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Economics - Psychology's Neglected Branch
"It is impossible to describe any human action if one does not refer to the meaning the actor sees in the stimulus as well as in the end his response is aiming at." Ludwig von Mises Economics - to the great dismay of economists - is merely a branch...

Email Doesn't Have to be a Public Announcement
Where do the lines of public and private messaging cross? In an increasingly saturated Information Age, those lines become blurrier and blurrier. Even the fashionistas of Glamour Magazine have commented on how email has become a public space by...

Get a Job! Tips for Organizing Your Resume
Whether you're a Vice President of Marketing or a recent college grad, your resume is the 'key' to opening the doors of employment. It is an employer's first impression of you and believe it or not, many hiring officials spend less than thirty...

How To Give Your Home A Face-Lift: The Sellers' Guide To A Quick Sell
One of the great challenges to selling a home can be showing all of its space, decor and natural light potential. For example, every home has crowded closets and dead space. Sellers should be aware that areas such as these are easy to...

Reorganize Your Time To Accommodate Your 2006 Business Start Up
Almost everyone wants or needs more money coming in (especially now!), and with this desire most would like to start some sort of extra income-producing project. It's a big step to give up the trudge to the "day-job" and not all of you can afford...

 
7 Tips for an Organized Sales Person

1. Keep a list of your biggest prospects on a spreadsheet. Develop a system for following up with each one. Keep track of where you are in the follow-up system with each prospect.

2. List your customers on a spreadsheet. Develop a system for following up with your customers on a regular basis. Keep track on your spreadsheet.

3. Set up a system to process your paperwork. Use a step file sorter and make folders: Do, Awaiting Answer,
Read, Consider, File and Refer. Sort your paperwork before doing any of it.

4. Schedule 70% of your time to allow for interruptions and emergencies. Batch appointments, errands, phone calls and any other like activities. The more time you save doing unimportant tasks, the more time you have to prospect and attend to your current customers.

5. Start a reading file. Fill it


with reports, articles and e-mails. Rip articles out of magazines you receive and discard the magazine. Print long e-mails to read later. Take your reading
file with you wherever you go.

6. Make a list of items you need to take on all sales calls. Refer to it before rushing out the door to avoid
forgetting anything.

7. Schedule a certain amount of time each week to improve your selling skills. Listen to motivational tapes in the car. Search the internet for articles. Study the greats. Investing
time in self-improvement will ultimately increase your sales.

Barbara Myers is a professional organizer and author. Receive free tips and articles to help you take control of your time by organizing your life. Visit http://www.ineedmoretime.com