There are not many adjective that start with ‘X’. I’m glad I found a pleasant one.
Continue reading
Happy New Year 2020!
Here’s an adjective that explains why playing innocent can help you. š
Winsome is used to describe someone who is attractive or appealing in a fresh, innocent way.
Continue readingThis week’s adjective has both a physical meaning as well as a metaphorical one:
Continue readingThe letter U brings us a word with 2 meanings when used as an adjective:
Continue readingThis week’s word is not something we hear often in this part of the world.
It’s actually both. The two are different words.Ā Let’s lookĀ the adjective, sparingĀ :
This week, we bring you a word that is a noun and is used as an adjective.
We start the week thoughtfully with this adjective:
The letter O bringsĀ us a grand adjective:
The letter ‘N’ brings us
This adjective describes a person who is big-hearted, generous and noble, either with material and in spirit.
This week’s word is
To be a good in sales, you should not be pushing products and services. You should aim to solve problems by helping your customers with their pain points.
After a break of a week, we continue our adjective series with the letter k.
This letter J brings us a happy word.
The letter IĀ Ā brings you:
The meaning of illusory is very closed to the meaning of illusive, although not exactly the same. Both are adjectives.Ā [SeeĀ note below]
You can apply this strategy in many different situations — from sales to problem-solving to parenting.
The entire focus on consultative selling is to uncover the reasons for why your customers want to buy.
Sales guru and persuasion expert Daniel H. Pink explains how you can use motivational interviewing to influence others’ thoughts and behaviors.
Watch it here:
#communicationskills #consultativeselling #consultativesales #persuasion #motivation
(Image by jhathome from Pixabay)
(Video embedded fromĀ https://bigthink.com/videos/how-to-persuade-others-with-the-right-questions-jedi-mind-tricks-from-daniel-h-pink)
Imagine this: You walk into a doctor’s office and without even looking at you, he/she tells you what’s wrong with you. Pulling out the prescription pad, the doctor scribbles out something.