yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Importance of building a relationship.


2m read
·Nov 3, 2024

the people in the industry and building those relationships, you won't really know how to navigate the dynamics of closing deals.

Josh, you've been absorbing a lot of information, too. What's been your biggest takeaway so far?

I've learned that the jet business is not just about selling jets; it’s about understanding the clients' needs. Every client has different motivations for purchasing a jet, and being able to tailor our approach makes a huge difference.

Absolutely, understanding the client is vital. What specific aspects do you think make the biggest impact when trying to close a deal?

I think showing genuine interest in what the client wants and providing them with personalized options is crucial. It's all about making them feel special and understood, rather than just another sale.

Exactly! When clients feel valued, they're more likely to trust you and ultimately make a purchase.

Ethan, you mentioned earlier that relationship building is key. Can you share an example of how you’ve applied that in practice?

Sure! I reached out to a client I had been communicating with and set up a face-to-face meeting instead of just emailing back and forth. It made a huge difference in establishing a rapport, and I felt like we could discuss their needs more openly.

That's a great strategy! Now, as you're both learning, what areas do you think you need to focus on improving?

I think I could improve on my negotiation skills. Sometimes I feel like I don’t push hard enough for what we need while still making the client happy.

And for me, it would definitely be understanding the technical aspects of the jets better. The more I know, the more I can effectively communicate the benefits to the client.

Fantastic insights, both of you! As you continue to learn and grow in this business, remember that each interaction is a learning opportunity. Keep asking questions and seeking knowledge.

More Articles

View All
Solo Escape from Iraq | No Man Left Behind
I was a 28-year-old guy loving life and everything else. And uh, I was in the Special Air Service. I can remember flying in; the first thing that came over the headset was the pilot saying, “Welcome to Iraq.” From that point, a new game was on. The 8-man …
This Greek Cave is Teeming With History—and Bodies | National Geographic
Classical Greece didn’t just come out of nowhere. If you really want to understand where the Greece of Athens, the Greece of the Acropolis, came from, you need to look way back in the past. You need to look several thousand years back in the past at place…
Everest Biology - Life is on the Rise | National Geographic
[Music] Mountainous environments are living laboratories to study environmental change. We’re up here to document whether species are moving upward. What we’re finding in mountainous environments is that species, from plants to animals to insects, are ac…
Yes, you need a password manager. Here’s why.
So Guemmy, you’re… Which I agree with. You’re telling us to have hard to break into passwords. But then the obvious question is how does a normal human being manage all of these passwords, that don’t have regular words in them? They can’t reuse the same p…
Office Hours at Startup School 2013 with Paul Graham and Sam Altman
We have to sit up straight. We have lower, since this is not right. Admiral Rickover would not stand for this. Um, okay. Uh, George, Nick, what are you working on? So we are building a multiplayer programming game for teaching people how to code. So lik…
Fundraising Fundamentals By Geoff Ralston
We’re gonna have two lectures on fundraising: the this one, which is going to be a high-level overview, which I’ll do, and then next week my partner Kirsty will do a deep dive into the mechanics of fundraising, which are really fun, so you wouldn’t want t…