Who really has to say yes?
Six roles in the buying centre, with the questions and proof each one needs.
Ideas
Twelve entry points into the questions from the book and three tools for your everyday sales work.
Six statements, one reading across relevance, decision and responsibility.
Six roles in the buying centre, with the questions and proof each one needs.
Situations from everyday sales — and the model for the handover between AI and people.
The tools run directly in your browser. Your answers are neither transmitted nor stored.
Six roles decide together. Each asks something different — and each needs different proof.
Asks: does this make my work better or just different? Needs: an honest demonstration on a real case.
Asks: does this solve my problem in operation? Needs: references from a comparable environment.
Asks: what risks does this bring? Needs: verifiable answers, not reassurance.
Asks: is the price comparable and negotiable? Needs: a clean structure, not a discount battle.
Asks: what happens to the money over the year? Needs: a calculation that stands up without us.
Asks: which decision am I personally carrying? Needs: a formulation that can be quoted internally.
The moment a statement becomes binding it needs a name behind it. A machine cannot be liable.
The second objection to the same point is the signal. No further automation helps after that.
Whoever talks about risk is talking about trust. And trust happens between people.
You describe what you are working on. I tell you what I would look at first — and whether I am the right person for it. If I am not, I will say so.
Video · 25 minutes · free. You pick the slot — no callback loop.