Transcript Hi there, it's Peter Winick. I'm the founder and CEO at Thought Leadership Leverage,…
Three Things To Do To Win More Business Today?
Hi! This is Peter Winick I’m the founder and CEO of Thought Leadership Leverage. And I want to talk to you today about three things that you can do to help win more business as a thought leader.
The first one might seem pretty obvious but it doesn’t happen often enough. And that’s be easy to work with.
And what I mean by easy to work with is, think about your business processes, think about how your clients your prospects interact with you at every touchpoint. How quickly do you respond to their emails? How does the phone get picked up in the office? How responsive to their various needs is your organization? Be easy to work with. It’s not that hard to do and it makes a huge difference.
Second thing you need to be thinking about is creating a sense of urgency.
Often time your content is mind-blowing to them. It could be life-altering to them. It could change their business in ways that they never imagined. However, you haven’t created a sense of urgency. You haven’t made them give up something that they’ve already planned to do in order to work with you. So you got to create that sense of urgency. Create the sense of, if they can put you to the front of the list, if they can embrace your work, and your content today, there is an absolute benefit to them that is greater than the things that they had planned for before you came into their
lives.
And then the last thing, is who owns it?
What do I mean by that? Oftentimes, you spend more time than you need to, convincing the wrong person that you’re the right fit. You have to understand who owns the decision, who owns the budget, and who is going to be the one that is actually going to green-light the work with you to be moving forward into that organization. If you don’t find that out you can be doing all the right things and still come out
with an outcome that is less than optimal. So again be easy to work with, create that sense of urgency, and understand who owns the decision-making
process in the client organization.