In almost every decision, someone is pushing on “yes” and someone is pushing on “no”.  In sales, we assume that it’s the salesperson’s role to push on “yes”.  However, the position of power lies with the ability to say “no”.

We are always getting calls and emails from different people that are wanting to become referral sources. Unfortunately, these introductions pose as prospects and have been taking up more and more of our partners time. It seems to be a waste of time, rarely do they actually refer clients or the the people they refer are not a good fit for us. Keep your sales process from being hijacked by "potential" partnerships.

Welcome to Episode 1 of our podcast. Join us as Paul sits down with Chris Jennings of Sandler Sales Institute to discuss some of the finer points of how to approach sales from a consultative position. Chris's systematic approach to sales puts the clients' best interest first and empowers the sales person to properly navigate business development conversations to quickly reach a "Yes" or "No."

On April 21st 2015, Google updated their search algorithms to include a site’s “mobile-friendliness” as a large factor in search ranking. In plain English, this means that some sites will show up less often if they aren’t as easy to read or use on mobile phones. 

You can tweet, blog, poke, +1, and pin until you've hit a virtual wall. We break down exactly when you should be using social media and why!

We all suspected this was coming, but it’s now official: buying into Google's social media service can give your website a bit of a boost in the rankings.