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The Psychology of Selling Life Insurance

Parametry

  • 512 stron
  • 18 godzin czytania

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This historic book may contain numerous typos and missing text. Typically, purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book from the publisher. The 1922 edition is not indexed or illustrated. The key lesson emphasizes that the focus should be on what the prospect thinks and feels rather than on the seller's actions. It is often difficult to understand that our expressions do not seamlessly integrate into another person's mental framework. When we communicate an idea, we use words and gestures that seem clear to us, yet they may not resonate with the recipient. This disconnect can stem from the inadequacy of words to fully convey our perspectives. For instance, a Socialist speaker may criticize aspects of national life that we cherish, leaving us shocked and struggling to articulate our differences effectively. In public debates, despite arguments being exchanged, neither participant typically makes a significant impact on the other. This is because their statements often reflect surface-level beliefs rather than their true convictions. For example, a Socialist might be motivated by personal circumstances, such as financial pressures from family, while opponents may believe in their ability to succeed through professional advancement. However, neither party may openly acknowledge the deeper motivations driving their views, which complicates genuine understanding and connection.

Zakup książki

The Psychology of Selling Life Insurance, Edward Kellogg Strong

Język
Rok wydania
2006
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Tytuł
The Psychology of Selling Life Insurance
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2006
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
512
ISBN10
1428639640
ISBN13
9781428639645
Seria
Opis
This historic book may contain numerous typos and missing text. Typically, purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book from the publisher. The 1922 edition is not indexed or illustrated. The key lesson emphasizes that the focus should be on what the prospect thinks and feels rather than on the seller's actions. It is often difficult to understand that our expressions do not seamlessly integrate into another person's mental framework. When we communicate an idea, we use words and gestures that seem clear to us, yet they may not resonate with the recipient. This disconnect can stem from the inadequacy of words to fully convey our perspectives. For instance, a Socialist speaker may criticize aspects of national life that we cherish, leaving us shocked and struggling to articulate our differences effectively. In public debates, despite arguments being exchanged, neither participant typically makes a significant impact on the other. This is because their statements often reflect surface-level beliefs rather than their true convictions. For example, a Socialist might be motivated by personal circumstances, such as financial pressures from family, while opponents may believe in their ability to succeed through professional advancement. However, neither party may openly acknowledge the deeper motivations driving their views, which complicates genuine understanding and connection.