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Sales Objection: “It's Not a Priority Right Now” | by Steli Efti

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  1. How do you respond to that? What can you do to make a sale happen? “There are two ways of handling the “this just isn’t a priority right now”-objection. Which of the two you should choose depends on why the prospect tells you it’s not a priority.” Reason #1: Your Pitch Doesn’t Push Their Buttons

    In Lack-of-need objections

  2. There are two ways of handling the “this just isn’t a priority right now”-objection. Which of the two you should choose depends on why the prospect tells you it’s not a priority. “Reason #1: Your Pitch Doesn’t Push Their Buttons” Did you properly qualify your prospects? Do you really understand their needs, challenges and priorities?

    In Lack-of-need objections

  3. Did you properly qualify your prospects? Do you really understand their needs, challenges and priorities? “If not, you need to ask more questions until you have a clear picture of what matters to them.” Then you can customize your sales pitch to match their priorities.

    In Lack-of-need objections

  4. If not, you need to ask more questions until you have a clear picture of what matters to them. “Then you can customize your sales pitch to match their priorities.” If you’re going to use a generic, one-size fits all value proposition, you’re going to miss out on a lot of opportunities. One of the reasons why sales people can create more revenue is precisely because they can personalize the sales approach for each prospect.

    In Lack-of-need objections

  5. Then you can customize your sales pitch to match their priorities. “If you’re going to use a generic, one-size fits all value proposition, you’re going to miss out on a lot of opportunities.” The same product/service can be presented in different ways, to match different needs.

    In Lack-of-need objections

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