Revenue Accelerator with Samantha Hartley

<p>Have you always wished to earn your first six-figure salary? Are you tired of attempting traditional methods of generating leads and closing sales? Do you wish there was a shortcut you could take that would guarantee your success? Join Samantha Hartley in this episode of The Revenue Accelerator Podcast as she dissects the main variables to consider while making sales or obtaining quality clients.</p><p><strong>Having no idea with sales</strong></p><p>[04:40] People have no idea how to sell. They have no idea what it implies, and they think it's horrible and disgusting. It has all of these associations for them. Samantha was increasingly required to demonstrate a technique to do so that was acceptable to them. For a long time, she mainly worked with holistic and woo-woo enterprises because that was where her friends and connections were. It was entirely and enjoyable 50% of the time.</p><p><strong>Sales</strong></p><p>[06:01] Sales is a very personal form of communication. When someone comes to you, they have these aspirations, dreams, and wishes, which they may or may not have shared with anyone else. Because they're so fragile and delicate, they're afraid that telling someone about their huge desire would reveal it, leaving them stuck, dissatisfied, and broken without any support.</p><p>[12:29] The first thing you should consider is working on a year-long time horizon where you can zoom out and view all of the things you would do for that client. If they have an issue, you should address it.</p><p>[13:52] Intellectual exercises are the simplest way to get people to accomplish the most they need to achieve the desired goal. It's much more about you constructing and holding a container for transformation.</p><p><strong>Transformational Phase</strong></p><p>[15:19] The kind of transformation you're seeking takes three to five years to occur. However, in the first year, you would frame the entire situation as though your problem were significant. It's far more prominent than you realize. It's as though we don't d