Learn the difference between a 'suspect' and a 'prospect'
Many salespeople fail because they never learn the difference between a "suspect" and a "prospect." Three things must be present for someone to be a prospect — someone who may need your product or service. They must:
Have the money.
Have a real or planned need for your product or service.
Have the authority to buy.
If one of these is missing, you have a "suspect" and will waste valuable time pursuing them.
Source: Mike Smith, sales coach
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