Aswin Shibu's guest appearances

Aswin Shibu

Sales Tuners

Lifeselfmastery's podcast I Startups I Venture Capital

Chris Voss

Andy Paul

Damian Thompson

John Barrows

Doug Landis

Max Altschuler

Adam Weber

Scott Ingram

Mark Roberge

Bob Burg

Brandon Bruce

Andrea Waltz

Jeb Blount

Robert Cialdini

Kyle Porter

OwlTail

Takeaways  Invest Time Building the Right List: Knowing who your ideal prospect is, is only the beginning of a good outreach plan. Don’t take for granted the amount of work that goes into identifying exactly who those people are and trying to acquire their contact information. If you’re doing this manually, it’s a lot of work, and even if you’re paying for data sources, it still takes a lot of preparation to do it right. After you identify the right people, next spend some time trying to hypothesize what problems each of these companies uniquely face and what messaging you can use to address them on an individual level. Build Discipline Into Your Calendar: As a sales professional, it’s almost a given we have some level of ADD and the unique ability to find every squirrel there is in our day to day. That said, when you’re to take your game to the next level, blocking time on your calendar for all important activities is the first step to ensuring that success. Sure, you may believe you can multitask, or you may believe you have superhuman powers to just be able to will everything into getting done, but you could also just schedule the activities and make commitments to yourself. I use this technique to even schedule in time to learn about new things. Giving myself that permission ensures I don’t feel guilty about not doing something else high on my priority list. Learn to Reset Everyday: Look, I’m a gambler and always find it humorous when I go to Vegas and see previous outcomes of the roulette wheel displayed. Why? Because they literally have nothing to do with the independent event of the next spin, yet some people let them guide their bets. Whether you just closed a one million dollar deal or heard “no” 47 times, yesterday is in the past and should have no bearing on what you do today. In sales we have really high highs and just as low of lows, you have to force yourself to manage that energy and see each day just like the roulette wheel—an independent event.  Full Notes  https://www.salestuners.com/aswin-shibu  Book Recommendation  Predictable Revenue by Aaron Ross &amp; Marylou Tyler  Sponsor  Costello - What if every sales rep inherited the habits of your best rep? With Costello, they do. 

Takeaways <ol> <li>Invest Time Building the Right List: Knowing who your ideal prospect is, is only the beginning of a good outreach plan. Don’t take for granted the amount of work that goes into identifying exactly who those people are and trying to acquire their contact information. If you’re doing this manually, it’s a lot of work, and even if you’re paying for data sources, it still takes a lot of preparation to do it right. After you identify the right people, next spend some time trying to hypothesize what problems each of these companies uniquely face and what messaging you can use to address them on an individual level.</li> <li>Build Discipline Into Your Calendar: As a sales professional, it’s almost a given we have some level of ADD and the unique ability to find every squirrel there is in our day to day. That said, when you’re to take your game to the next level, blocking time on your calendar for all important activities is the first step to ensuring that success. Sure, you may believe you can multitask, or you may believe you have superhuman powers to just be able to will everything into getting done, but you could also just schedule the activities and make commitments to yourself. I use this technique to even schedule in time to learn about new things. Giving myself that permission ensures I don’t feel guilty about not doing something else high on my priority list.</li> <li>Learn to Reset Everyday: Look, I’m a gambler and always find it humorous when I go to Vegas and see previous outcomes of the roulette wheel displayed. Why? Because they literally have nothing to do with the independent event of the next spin, yet some people let them guide their bets. Whether you just closed a one million dollar deal or heard “no” 47 times, yesterday is in the past and should have no bearing on what you do today. In sales we have really high highs and just as low of lows, you have to force yourself to manage that energy and see each day just like the roulette wheel—an independent event.</li> </ol> Full Notes <ul> <li><a href="https://www.salestuners.com/aswin-shibu" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.salestuners.com/aswin-shibu</a></li> </ul> Book Recommendation <ul> <li><a href="https://amzn.to/2GvoG0a%20" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Predictable Revenue</a> by Aaron Ross &amp; Marylou Tyler</li> </ul> Sponsor <ul> <li><a href="https://andcostello.com/?salestuners" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Costello</a> - What if every sales rep inherited the habits of your best rep? With Costello, they do.</li> </ul>

123: Aswin Shibu | Building the Discipline to Reset Everyday