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- 80 splits, that's everything you do.

And I mean that.

Like if you're going after CIO's in the healthcare industry

come up with two different messages to CIO's

in the healthcare industry.

You have 20 phone calls with this approach,

and 20 phone calls with that approach.

See which one gets a higher response rate.

Going after gatekeepers, be really nice to them

in the morning and be really direct to them in the afternoon

and see which one yields a higher response rate.

With the split test mentality and leveraging the team

to focus on one thing and see if it works or not

using approaches, you become this engine

where every single week you pick something new

that the team is going to work on,

and you never have to hire any of us ever again.

(upbeat music)

- (Michelle) Hello everyone welcome to our

Ask the Experts Sales Editions Panel discussion

from HubSpot, focused on how to nail the start of your

2019 sales year.

My name is Michelle Benfer and I am

a Vice President of sales here at HubSpot.

We have something very special for everyone today.

We have three of the industry's leading sales experts here

that'll be answering your burning sales questions.

Now a couple of housekeeping notes.

The agenda we are going to go through today

was built by sales reps globally,

and by the people who are actually

watching this panel discussion.

People have up voted these questions to determine

the order in which we will cover them

over the next 45 minutes.

The first person I would love to introduce is Keenan.

Keenan is the CEO, President,

and Chief Antagonist of A Sales Guy Inc.,

one of today's top leading sales consulting

and recruiting firms.

He's also the celebrated author of Not Taught,

what it takes to be successful in the 21st century,

that nobody's teaching you.

And he has a second book coming, Gap Selling,

which will be launching on December 3rd.

All right our next Sales expert that we have is

Lori Richardson.

Lori is the founder and CEO of Score More Sales,

a sales strategy, consulting, training, and coaching firm,

and she's also the president of Women Sales Pros,

the first online community dedicated

to helping smart, savvy women get into B2B Sales positions,

and to help companies find and develop great women sellers.

Finally, our next expert panelist we have is John Barrows.

John is CEO of Jbarrows Sales Training.

He's a published author and a sales trainer,

to some of the world's fastest growing companies

like LinkedIn, Drop Box, and Google.

Well all of these panelists speak all over the world,

so we're lucky to have them share their advice

on how to set yourself up for success in the new,

what tools do you think that managers should look into

to help their teams to become more efficient?

What are some of the tools that

sales teams are looking at today and using

to be as efficient as they can be in the selling process?

- I don't really want to answer it as tools.

It's more of a mindset.

It's a mindset that you're investing in your reps.

Your leader, your CEO, your head of the company,

or your head of the division, the team,

you need to invest in your reps,

and we all develop over time and we need support.

So I could throw out some tools that would help do that,

but I don't want to talk about tools.

I want to talk about the fact that either make time

to help your reps develop or you don't.

And the companies that don't, reps leave, they burn out.

They're not as loyal to the company,

and the company is at give time where you can, you know,

plan your next week on Friday,

because some companies will do that.

Where you actually have time in your calendar to do that,

or you have time to go to a conference,

or to listen to podcast, different things like that,

or to do online learning that some of us offer.

It's important to have that mindset.

If I was a rep I would wanna work

for a company that does that.

From day one I wanna know that I can develop professionally,

and people will invest in me to learn and grow.

- I love that, I love that.

What about you John?

- Yeah I'm gonna go right with Lori,

I think mindset's everything.

And also creating a mindset in a culture internally

of continuous improvement.

So one of the things, and this is what I think

managers should do and this is where you don't have to,

by using this approach, by the way you don't have to hire

Keenan, you don't have to hire me,

and you don't have to hire Lori to do your training.

You can become your own training organization.

And I wish more people would do this.

This is what I used to do when before I was a trainer,

when I was managing my group of

six, seven reps in my first start-up.

We'd literally pick on Monday morning

during our sales team meeting, we'd pick something,

and say all right, what's the challenge we're

trying to address?

What's kicking everybody's ass right now?

The present object, John Gatekeepers, like whatever it was,

right and you'd go yeah the price of injection

is really kicking our ass right now,

so who wants to own this?

One of the reps would say, "Okay cool."

And I'm not talking about doing a whole bunch of homework,

like I'm taking three days off and

going and researching this,

I'm talking about lighting up your laptop

while we're having this conversation,

and typing in best way to handle present objection, right?

And read a few articles on it or whatever it is,

and then coming up with an approach,

and then batting it around a little bit with the team.

All right let's role play this a little bit.

Let's see how that flows, that type of thing, cool.

Now and I would do this, and I would recommend

everybody do this, I would take a notepad,

all my team got a notepad, and they've wrote down

across the top challenge equals whatever it was,

personal objection, approach equals put up to the strike.

Then I'd take a look, I know we're not

the cheapest solution out there,

so let me tell you why, so we address it before it's done,

but that's an approach to an objection.

And then no matter what happened that week,

that every single time that came up,

so everybody else did whatever they wanted to do,

right, like throughout the week,

but when that pricing objection came up,

they would all use that approach,

and then just keep a little backing out in the thing,

it worked, it didn't work, a plus or minus,

plus minus, plus minus, and then what I would do

as a manager, I would collect all the pieces of paper

at the end of the week and then if I would invite you on

Monday or the next Monday, I'd be like all right everybody

look we faced that pricing objection

like 50 times this week.

We used that approach we got 30 pluses and 20 negatives,

like that actually seems like a pretty good approach.

It works, cool, next week, what do you want

to try to figure out,

and the whole mentality of the split testing,

and this is my biggest recommendation to anybody out there,

this is the number one thing if you ask me,

I'm 42 years old if I could go back and tell

my 22 year old self something, what would it be?

It was 80 split test.

80 split test everything you do, and I mean that.

Like if you're going after CIO's in the healthcare industry,

come up with two different messages to CIO's

in the healthcare industry.

You had 20 phone calls with this approach,

and 20 phone calls with that approach,

see which one yields a higher response rate.

Going after gatekeepers, be really nice to them

in the morning and be really direct to them in the afternoon

and see which one yields a higher response rate.

With the split test mentality and leveraging the team

to focus on one thing and see if it works or not

using approaches, you become this engine

where every single week you pick something new

that the team is going to work on,

and you never have to hire any of us ever again.

- That's great advice.

I don't know about for your business,

but it's great advice for everybody who's

(mumbling) (laughs)

So we'll finish it up, this last one here.

I'd love for all three of you to be able to answer it,

but what advice would you give yourself when you were

three to five years into your career?

Keenan, if you could go back to your younger self,

what advice would you have given yourself

as a young seller when you were three to five years in?

- Nothing.

I get asked this question all the time, nothing.

Nope.

- Just live and learn.

- Yep, that's it right there.

That's it right there.

Live and learn, live and learn.

It's interesting, just this morning,

I did a video, dropped it on LinkedIn,

and I called it stop outsourcing your learning.

90% of most people, let me rephrase this.

About 20% of people actually learn

anything frigging new in their lives.

So I'm just gonna, 80% of people they just don't even think.

They just cruise through life like a bunch of boneheads,

right?

They stop learning.

The other 20%, they allow their life to be outsourced,

their learning to be outsourced.

What I mean by that is they show up and work,

and they watch television,

and whatever they're being told, they listen to.

So I applaud them better than the idiots

who block the world out right.

And literally just allowed to be outsourced.

They're told what to think.

Their company tells them what the training is,

they listen to it, they applied it.

They watched something on TV they listen to it and apply it.

Very few actually take a deliberate learning approach

that starts with self-assessment,

aligns that to a desired goal,

and says what's the gap?

- Yep.

- So therefore, if I want to be a CEO,

if I want to be SVP, if I want to understand

the issues better, if I want to understand

women's issues and sales better,

I don't just accept what I happen to hear by

pop instance, the war civilization on TV or

(mumbles)

I say where am I not?

What am I missing?

Where am I weak?

When do I struggle?

And I go find learning.

I literally built a learning plan for me,

based on my personal objectives,

and goals, and shortcomings.

- I love that that's great.

- Yep, that's the way to do it.

- That's great advice.

Lori, what about you?

- Yeah.

- Yourself.

- I would definitely negotiate my salary

when I came into a company

because I just didn't even know you can really do that.

And so the guys that I work got paid more than me.

I got into sales so that I could get

a similar, you know, make the same amount of money,

and I thought commission would do that for me,

but I didn't know about the salary piece.

So that's an important thing for anyone on the call

that may not be making the same as their counterparts.

But also, I had that lifelong learning ingrained in me early

I don't know why, I'm not sure how it happened.

I'm really appreciative that it did.

I would say I was a young single mom when I got into sales

and I would just say you know enjoy the ride more.

You know because it is very,

it's very stressful in the beginning,

and so maybe for the reps that are on the call that

you know you're super stressed out,

it's like don't be so stressed out and

sell products and services that you appreciate and respect.

Work for companies that are good companies.

- Yeah.

- And if you do that you know you can have a career,

a very valuable career in selling your entire life.

(applause)

- That's great advice, I love that.

I got that advice on salary early on,

which has been offered me.

- Yep.

- And John what about you?

What advice would you give your younger self?

- Yeah it kinda follows around with

what Lori just said there.

It's just give a shit.

- I have a t-shirt that says that.

Damn it I should of wore it.

- I need one.

- I'm gonna send you both one of give a shit t-shirts,

send you both one.

- I will buy it.

So and the reason I say that is because in the beginning,

it duck tails off of what Lori just said there.

Make a very long story short,

when I sold my company to Staple's, I got fired.

And I was even in panic saying what am I supposed to do

with my career?

I'm an IT sales guy because that's what I did

for seven years, I was an IT sales guy,

I don't even like computers.

But one of the things that got me to realize

like what should I be selling now,

because I didn't have a Plan B,

it was like oh crap now I have to go find a job,

and my wife was the one who helped me realize this,

you look back at my career and said

why was I one of most successful reps at each job I had?

I developed power tools, and xerox copiers, and thrive,

right?

Du wall Power Tools are bad ass.

And so I have no problem selling Du wall Power Tools,

because I fundamentally believe in them, right.

Xerox copiers, I didn't care about copiers,

but I believed that Xerox was the best company out there

when it came to copiers.

My company Thrive, I didn't care about the technology,

I cared about the people.

And so somebody told me this early in my career,

which I hold true to this day

that sales is the transfer of enthusiasm.

I still believe that.

But as long...

If you believe in what you sell,

this is a brutal profession,

an absolutely brutal profession.

If you don't believe in what you sell,

it is a thousand times worse,

and you're part of the problem of sales,

because you're just doing it for a commission check,

and you're the one giving us a bad name.

But if you genuinely believe that your product or service,

or whatever it is makes a difference for the right client,

and ooh I'm not saying sales is easy,

but damn is it easier and to lure these points

are a much more enjoyable ride.

So just go find those companies that you care about.

Instead of just submitting a job

or a resume in to just get thrown a pile,

why don't you go identify the 10 client,

the 10 companies that fit your ethos.

Go look at their mission statement.

Go follow their VP of Sales.

Go follow their CEO.

And then craft a message to that CEO saying,

you know what I'm looking to my next career change,

my next challenge, and I read your mission statement,

and it aligns directly with what I genuinely believe in.

I'd love to talk to somebody in your company

about coming on board there and representing you

because you represent the same things I represent.

Fact, your career will be so much more enjoyable

than just going through the motions,

selling just because you're looking for a commission check.

- I love that.

- (upbeat music)

For more infomation >> How to Get Better at Sales [Sales Career Training] - Duration: 13:51.

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How To Get CLICKABLE YOUTUBE THUMBNAILS in 2019 📈💥 // HEY.com - Duration: 6:04.

For more infomation >> How To Get CLICKABLE YOUTUBE THUMBNAILS in 2019 📈💥 // HEY.com - Duration: 6:04.

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Mistake You're Making In Fortnite (Fortnite How to Get Better 2019) Fortnite Battle Royale - Duration: 8:56.

What's going on guys my name is thedriftycart and in today's video we're going to be going

over some mistakes which you maybe making in fortnite.

My first mistake that I see quite a lot of fortntie players do is editing.

Just building for high ground and doing 90's isn't going to

be suffiecent enough especially because of how fortnite has

developed over time.

For example if your oppenent gets the hieght advantage over you then you some how

get it back by doing 90's then you quickly edit down on your opponent they will most

likely not be ready for you.

Moving on to the second mistake I see quite a lot of Skilled and not so skilled fortnite

players making is being the centre of attention.

Now what I mean by this is being the centre of

attention when there's more than one person involved in a gun fight.

Say you where to get into a build battle but out of the blue another guys shows up

and both enemies are focused on trying to kill you.

To get out of this position I will suggest you turtle up and let your

enemies weaken eachother or another alternative is to dis-engage totally from the fight.

Moving on to the next mistake I see fortnite players making is

trying to engage everyone they see and being too aggressive.

Yes you do want to get kills to make your game more intreasting

but not every build fight slash gunfight is for you.

Sometimes you might just need to play it a little bit more passive.

I know as soon as some people hear the word passive they are thinking

of one by one and playing it like it's a scrim type match.

No guys I'm not saying you should camp in one by one's but you can if you want to.

If you engage everyone you see.

you will not only be low on mats or materials but

you will also have drawn a lot of attention to yourself which we ulitmately just lead

to you getting 3rd partied.

Another Mistake I see fortnite players making is not taking time to think about what they're

actually doing.

I see a lot of fortnite players go to try kill people even when they know they will

most likely get caught up in the storm.

Is the one extra kill really worth the whole game?

Even though you might make it out of the storm with litrally no health left you would have

drawn a lot of attention to yourslef that there will most

likely be someone waiting for the chance to kill you

outside of the storm.

The last mistake I see fortnite players making is landing on top of houses.

Yes might be a chest up there but what are the possibilties that you are

going to get a gold heavy or a gold pump shotgun.

Tactical shotguns and pump shotgun the green and blue varients

don't spawn in chest.

So if you were to go for a chest and an opponent went for the ground loot

in the house he has a higher possibilty of getting a shotgun than you do.

You also get far more loot on the ground than

you will get from a chest.

so yes guys if you go for ground loot you will have a better chance of staying a live.

Plus a chest only drops 20 materials whislt you can just farm up all the one hit furniture

in the house.

Well

that

is all the mistake and tips I

have for you today's if you're new to my channel please feel

free

to subscribe and join teamdrifty link to all my

socials

will be in the description and don't forget to

drifty.

For more infomation >> Mistake You're Making In Fortnite (Fortnite How to Get Better 2019) Fortnite Battle Royale - Duration: 8:56.

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Shauna Is Ready To Get Out Of Las Vegas | Season 1 Ep. 3 | THE PASSAGE - Duration: 1:07.

For more infomation >> Shauna Is Ready To Get Out Of Las Vegas | Season 1 Ep. 3 | THE PASSAGE - Duration: 1:07.

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Danielle Macdonald Needs to Get Her Photo from Emma Watson - Duration: 1:34.

YOURE USE TO BEING AROUND FAMOUS PEOPLE.

YOU WORKED WITH MANY CELEBRITIES.

BUT YOU HAD A MAJOR SORT OF FAN GIRL EXPERIENCE WHERE YOU MET

SOMEONE FROM A HARRY POTTER, IS THIS TRUE, WHAT HAPPENED.

>> I WAS AT A GOLDEN GLOBES PARTY AND I SAW EMMA WATSON

SITTING ON A COUCH.

AND I KIND OF FREAKED OUT BECAUSE I'M A HUGE HARRY POTTER

NUT, LIKE HUGE.

AND IT'S EMBARRASSING SO I KIND OF SAW HER AND I WAS LIKE OH MY

GOSH, THAT IS EMMA WATSON AND CAUGHT MY EYE AND I WAS LIKE

YOU, COME HERE.

AND I WAS LIKE WHAT DID I DO WRONG.

I LOOKED AROUND AT MY FRIEND WITH ME AND I WAS LIKE-- IS SHE

TALKING TO ME.

AND SHE WAS LIKE COME HERE, I WAS FREAKING OUT.

AND SO I ENT WENT OVER TO HER AND SHE WAS LIKE I LOVED YOU IN

PATTI CAKES.

AND I WAS LIKE UH-HUH, LIKE I COULDN'T TALK, I HAD NO WORDS

AND I THINK THE ONLY TIME I HAVE EVER BEEN SPEECHLESS.

AND THEN NATALIE PORTMAN WAS SITTING NEXT TO HER AND TURNED

TO ME AND JUST HAD-- I WAS I CAN'T MOVE EMMA WATSON WAS LIKE

CAN WE TAKE A PHOTO.

YEAH, UH-HUH.

IF YOU MUST.

I GUESS.

AND SHE TOOK A PHOTO AND I HAVE NEVER SEEN IT.

IT WAS ON HER PHONE.

>> James: YOU NEVER SAW IT.

>> EMMA WATSON, WHAT UP, GIRL, CAN I HAVE THAT PHOTO.

>> James: YOU CAN SEND THAT TO ME.

>> WHY AM I NEVER INVITEDDED TO PARTIES WHERE NATIONAL ALLLY

PORTMAN IS SITTING NEXT TO EMMA WATSON.

>> James: THAT IS NOT TRUE, ERIC, WE'RE IF THE GOING TO

For more infomation >> Danielle Macdonald Needs to Get Her Photo from Emma Watson - Duration: 1:34.

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✅ Breaking News - Liverpool looking to get rid of his flop Lazar Markovic - Duration: 1:07.

Liverpool are trying to find a club for winger Lazar Markovic. The 24-year-old Serbian was a £20m signing from Benfica in 2014 and last made a first team appearance for them in 2015

 He is out of contract at the end of the season but on £50,000 a week. There has been limited interest from China

 Markovic has been banished to train with the under-23s at the Kirkby Academy since he rejected a move to Anderlecht last August

Liverpool had thrashed out a £2.9million deadline day deal with the Belgium outfit, as well as a 50% sell-on clause, but he failed to agree personal terms

  Liverpool winger Ben Woodburn is wanted on loan by Hull City and Brentford. Share this article Share 11 shares

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