Do you always advise your customers on choices of products to make as you sell to them?

[King Belieal]

Many customers might be ignorant of the products they want to buy and might rely on the seller to advise them as he or she is trying to sell to them. That means the seller would have to spend time talking to the customer before selling.

Does your business demand that you keep advising customers on their choices of products!

 

[eLdavis]

Though my business does not demand this, but i do advice some of them when i notice they are lost on what to do.

 

[wisdom01]

yes I do actually, because most of the time ,they need to know the product that is right to be sold and many more,there are some that don't understand what it takes to selling and others,that's something to consider

 

[Min George]

I think it is only when a customer asks for your advise and recommendations that you should advise else you would take responsibility if the products end up not working well.

 

[wisdom01]

I think it is only when a customer asks for your advise and recommendations that you should advise else you would take responsibility if the products end up not working well.

i feel It's best to let customers come to you for advice, then you can guide them based on their needs.

 

[Kera]

The notion that a customer is always right applies that you respect the customer's choices and only interfere when they ask for your opinions.

 

[Starmix]

My business is selling milk tea, and sometimes my staff invite the customers to come again. It's a good tactic to advice the customers to patronize your products. That's one way to have good connections with your customers.

 

[Augusta]

The general idea for businesses today is to give customers as many options as possible because that's what they demand.

 

[wisdom01]

My business is selling milk tea, and sometimes my staff invite the customers to come again. It's a good tactic to advice the customers to patronize your products. That's one way to have good connections with your customers.

That's awesome! Inviting customers back is a great way to build loyalty and show you care – your staff's enthusiasm is infectious, I'm sure customers love it!

 

[Augusta]

Giving customers too many options burdens them with making more decisions. It pushes the responsibility for product or service education away from the brand though

 

[Springtime]

I think the sales should only offer advice when the customer asks for it. Otherwise, let the customer picks the product of his/her choice.

 

[wisdom01]

Respect the customer's space! Let 'em browse, and jump in only when they need a hand, sales can be pushy, subtlety's key!

 

[Augusta]

The choices your customers make can have a significant impact on your company's profits. If you offer too many products or services, customers will have many options to choose from

 

[Min George]

Respect the customer's space! Let 'em browse, and jump in only when they need a hand, sales can be pushy, subtlety's key!

That's the way to go. You don't have to make it seem like you are desperate to complete a particular sale. That doesn't sit well with some customers.

 

[Stardom22]

Of course yes. I can say that there's no wrong with recommending some new products to them that seems to work more efficiently than the existing products.

 

[Trush Jodie]

As far as your customers are not consulting from you on what to buy, you don't try to influence their choices on what to buy.

 

[Nomad]

I sometimes recommend products for customers, I do this online as well by using a feature "you might like these products" or "what products people are searching"