Chapter 07: Sales Dialogue: Creating and Communication Value
Copyright Cengage Learning. Powered by Cognero.
36. For an effective group sales presentation, a salesperson should:
refrain from interacting with the buyers until the end of the presentation.
greet the group as a whole after everybody arrives.
arrive early and greet individuals personally as they arrive.
connect with the buyers at a group level from the very beginning.
arrive at the location after the buying group has arrived.
37. When selling to a buying group, a salesperson should arrive at the location before the group arrives because:
he or she can speak with the decision makers individually before the presentation begins.
he or she can greet the group as a whole when the members enter the room.
he or she can establish a shared space where everyone is in charge of the meeting.
he or she can set up and check equipment and become familiar with the surroundings.
he or she can make copies of all the visual material for all the members of the group to look through.
38. During a group sales dialogue, salespeople should:
ensure the decision maker has heard a question and understands it before answering it.
answer questions as concisely as possible to move on with the presentation.
answer questions only at the end of the presentation.
speak primarily to the person identified as the decision maker.
use introductory remarks that recognize the individual interests of those present.
39. When selling to groups, salespeople should:
make periodic eye contact with everyone in the buying group.
limit eye contact to the decision makers.
avoid answering tough question when the buying group is present.
know that not everyone in the buying group is important.
take only the opinions of the decision makers into account.
40. Which of the following is true of eye contact when selling to a buying group?
When answering questions, the salesperson should rapidly scan the room from side to side.
When asked a question, the salesperson should immediately refer to his notes and sales aids.
The salesperson should maintain eye contact with the established decision makers throughout the presentation.
The salesperson should connect with each individual for a few seconds over the course of the presentation.
The salesperson should look just over the heads of the group while speaking.
41. Craig, a salesperson, encounters a situation where two individuals from the buying group disagree on a particular