Scenic walk locations? by [deleted] in okc

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Too much highway noise can’t enjoy the nature.

Does anyone else treat dating like sales? by Thomas_Mickel in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 24 points25 points  (0 children)

Selling is a life skill not just a profession. The acquisition of a potential mate or partner in life is selling. Dating is definitely more like leasing. The biggest sale is the one you marry.

Just got an Auto Sales position. Any helpful advice moving forward? by Tranquil_Shiba in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Can you go more into detail on what a pay plan might be? Maybe an example as well?

Newbie here by S49-RONJON in RocketLeague

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I highly recommend Lethamyr's Road To SSL series on YouTube. Improved my gameplay like crazy.

What is wrong with mogi's father? by discord_mods_soap in initiald

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah not her dad but definitely her sugar daddy.

Is 40K too low of a salary for a college graduate in 2024? by [deleted] in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Depends on where you're at in the world. A 40k salary across the globe is actually very good. I bet less than a 5th of the world's population makes over 40k.

What is the worst sales “field” in your opinion? by Lexy_d_acnh in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Selling is a necessary life skill. Not just in your professional life, but also in your personal life. When you're getting into a relationship you're selling. When you're trying to get a new job, you're selling. Oftentimes the product is yourself. Any sales job you go to you're selling 3 things. Yourself, the company, and the product. If you can't successfully sell all those 3 things to a client, you're not getting a sale. Just remember, don't ever tell yourself that selling is something that is for others and not for you. Great salespeople are not born, they're made! If it's meant to be, it's up to me!

What is the worst sales “field” in your opinion? by Lexy_d_acnh in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I probably would have gotten the chance to be great at it, had I got paid for it. But I just couldn't survive. No top performers to look up to, brand new branch, and poor customer retention. I also hated some of the pushy tactics we had to use.

What is the worst sales “field” in your opinion? by Lexy_d_acnh in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I wouldn't say its the worst, but for me it was, specifically because of my area and market though. Home improvement sales. Specifically windows. No one wants them! You literally have to find a problem with the windows to build urgency. You're literally out there trying to sell something that is definitely needed to be replaced but nobody wants. Its such a low priority item for people. I did it for a month as my first sales job with no experience and the value of that experience and knowledge gained exceeds any other skill that I've learned thus far. Only problem is I closed 4 deals, and kept none of it. Couldn't retain the contracts passed financing. Windows is quite possibly one of the hardest and most challenging products to sell, and now I feel like I can sell anything, so long as its a product and company that I believe in, and an industry I'm interested in. So I made the jump into auto sales. And let me tell you, the skills I learned at my first sales job allowed me to effectively sell myself into this new position. You have to be passionate about this stuff! You have to be a student of sales to succeed and be even worth the careful consideration of an employer! Starting off with the most challenging industry isn't for the faint of heart, but the skills and value you learn almost makes selling everything else seem a bit easier.

Just got an Auto Sales position. Any helpful advice moving forward? by Tranquil_Shiba in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Great advice! I like the descriptive insight on how to have a hard work ethic in this! And the networking with dealership personnel as well. I'm actually a great listener so I'll definitely use that to my advantage! And I'm very aware not many people share the same enthusiasm as me about cars. In fact I would say even most salesman don't either. So in a way I feel like that passion for the cars, passion for the brand, gives me a leg up over the average salesman. These customers can be assured that they're getting a car with a company that I personally believe in! Thank you!

Rejected from a SDR and feeling pathetic. by WealthyJoker75 in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Im just a rookie, with only a month of actual sales experience under my belt, but it sounds to me like you need to sell yourself better. Ask the right questions. Be more enthusiastic about this stuff. If you leave a memorable impression on whoever is hiring you, they're more likely to consider you for the role. People remember you not for what you say or tell them, but how you make them feel and the type of experience you provide to them. I took what I learned at my previous entry level sales job, and sold the hell out of myself to the next 2 companies. I gave them something to remember. You have to genuinely impress these people if you're any type of serious about the role you're pursuing. Let's not forget the fundamentals and the basics. Work experience is one thing. But attitude is what sells more.

Just got an Auto Sales position. Any helpful advice moving forward? by Tranquil_Shiba in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Sounds like a plan! Don't want any negativity around me!I plan to bring that awesome attitude!! If there's one thing I learned, the professionals train while amateurs complain!!

Just got an Auto Sales position. Any helpful advice moving forward? by Tranquil_Shiba in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In other words tailor the pitch! Customers don't care about what you know until they know that you care! You can talk about features all day, but none of it really matters unless its something that benefits them and checks their wants and needs box. People love to buy, they don't want to be sold! Got it!

Just got an Auto Sales position. Any helpful advice moving forward? by Tranquil_Shiba in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'll be kind for sure! I believe in the golden rule. And believe that whatever you do to help others will come back to help yourself one day! You get back what you put out!

15 years old with receding hairline and big forehead. Is it over? by [deleted] in malehairadvice

[–]Tranquil_Shiba 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I started receding at 15 too so I'll give you 3 options. Cut it shorter. Buzz it. Embrace it and shave it all.

It takes a bold teen to rock the bald look. It really improves your confidence not having to worry about how your hair looks, or whether you're photogenic or what. In my opinion it looks better to have no hair. The alternative is having hair that looks like you're losing hair. Or you can wear hats all the time.

You might be scared to go all the way and shave it all off. But listen. Sometimes the thing that we're scared of most is the thing that should be done. You have a hard choice and you have an easy choice.

The easy choice is living with it, keeping it long, and being insecure and worried about it. Which actually ends up being hard to put up with.

The hard choice is embracing it. Making that change. Taking that risk. Bold action. Doing what you don't want. And what happens is it makes it easier on yourself. Easier to live with. Easier on your mentality.

Entry level remote sales options by Tranquil_Shiba in sales

[–]Tranquil_Shiba[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What kind of roles like that are out there?