The article "Shocking Experienced Copywriter Reveals Little-known Secrets To Closing BIG Ticket Deals!" talks about small business, it was created by Dan Lok.
Hogwash!That’s what I say to persons who tell me that their business is purely and solely a "cheapest price business."People who stubbornly insist that "MY business is different" are right, but not in a good way.Their business is different cause it will never make monstrous money.People who are unwillnig to open their eyes to BIG ideas are solidly parked right in their own way... their own BIG obstacle to success.Big money is made by translating great ideas from outside your industry -- whatever it is -- into your indsutry.
What gives you your competitive edge is a unique selling proposition (USP).That’s the key...
not your low, low price. (Although in instances your price may be part of your USP.)Recently, I was consulting with a clinet and I was explaining my opposition to selling by cheapest price.She insisted that hers was an intangible, not a product; that my examples didn't apply to her business; and that, basically, I had my head up my butt.
I tried to explain in terms I hoped she'd understand:You can fly coach or PAY MORE to fly first class in the same plane and get to the same place at the same timeYou can get financial planning for free from over half of all financial planners (who make their money only from commissions) or PAY MORE for the service and still pay commissions to other fee-based planners.You can get your taxes done by H&R Block or PAY MORE to use a CPASo the critical question is:“Why Do People PAY MORE For Some Services When The CORE SERVICES Offered by CHEAPEST PRICE Competitors Are Pretty Much The Same? ”“Debbie," I told her, "You've gotta understand: value differences don’t have to come from the ‘core’ item."It doesn't matter whether you're talking about a product or a service.
Value differences usually come out of areas of expertise and service such as:ExclusivityAccessGuarantee"And Debbie," I explained, "it's a hell lot easier to make money by selling half as much at double the pirce. Does that make sense? "It made sense to Debbie and I hope it makes sense to you! Just to make sure, I'm going to give you...5 QUICK-TURN TACTICS for closing BIG TICKET deals#1 - Compare apples to oranges.“Tired of dragging out a bulky food processor and guessing which attachment is the right one for the job? The compact Ultimate Chopper is 4 machines in 1 so you can replace your food processor, coffee grinder, standing mixer and ice cream maker and gain more counter space in your kitchen.” (Ultimate Chopper)#2 - Decrease the price by adding valued component parts.“Bring your spouse for FREE!
Yes, not only can you come, but you can also bring your spouse for FREE. This is a ,995.00 value by itself.” (Real Estate seminar)#3 - Identify the unique, invaluable aspect of your product.“Quite honestly, the majority of currently available bodybuilding training and nutrition information last week is never going to produce gains for 98% of the population."The pros smiply have much better genetics for building muscle and are taking massive amounts of anabolic drugs...I’m not a “Mister” anything. I’ve never won a title."I’m just a guy who after 22+ years of trial and error has figured this stuff out and can relate to the plight of the genetcially average trainee.
I absolutely know what wokrs for genetically average bodybuilders who want to maximize their potential. I know exactly what the average guy has to do to make muscle mass and strength gains as fast as genetically possible.” (Bodybuilding)#4 - Make the high price itself a benefit.“Organic foods are more expensive cause production is more labour intensive and without herbicides, pesticides and other chemicals, the yield is generally smaller.” (Organic food)#5 - Break down the monstrous amount into smaller amount.“Valuable legal services for less than a cup of coffee a day, from top law firms!
Protection for you, your family or your business! ” (Pre-paid legal services)If you are going to use "lowest price" to get your foot in the door to acquire a new client, then the race is on to "switch" that newly acquired client from price orientation to value orientation BEFORE somebody finds 'em and offers to beat your price.The Lesson: You CAN charge more for your stuff as long as you’re showing you client that even though she’s paying a premium price, she’s getting a good vlaue. Think "added value." Think "golden handcuffs"; benefits/service so good I won't walk away from it, even for a lower price.Copyright 2004 Quick Turn Markteing International, Ltd.About The AuthorDan Lok is the World’s First Quick-Turn Marketer, with a proven track record of selling over 17.3 million dollars of merchandise and services. He’s the rebel cpoywriter who’s created hundreds of money-making ads and sales letter for over 39 different industries. And now, you can get inside the head of one of the world’s top copywriters wtihout paying a coin at www.QuickTurnMarketing.Com
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