Hello,
Here are the sentences that started one of the most interesting yet poorest sales interactions I've ever had:
I happen to live in the Bay Area as well and think I want to buy one of these from you. Is there anyway we could have a short discussion so I can get a few details about controller?
If your still interested here is a link to the entire email thread.
https://endless-sphere.com/forums/ucp.php?i=pm&p=541151
And here is my final response:
Those are some sales tactics you have there. I am not sure why you seem to have an issue with me but you have been rude and evasive to a potential customer who wanted to buy something, who is also local to you, and who was still polite until the fourth snide remark you made. So according to you, you have no idea at all how any of your products stack up against your competition like you said here, "I have not compared with any of other controllers."
Then you condescendingly told me that "The controller has no moving parts. Therefore, it is impossible to measure the torque from the controller.", then said "The torque should be measured via the motor and not the controler." Still refusing to answer my question, which you obviously knew what it was. A So allow
me to give you a few quick business lessons only because I want to further progress in this industry and it seems you might actually have a product that can do that.
1) Never alienate a potential customer. This rule is even amplified when the customer wants to buy your product.
2) Go out of your way to answer a customer's question. Again, this rule goes even more when the customer contacts you to buy something
3) It is so easy to misinterpret things thru email or messaging so I went out of my way to be extra polite to you but you weren't having it. So this rule is no matter you feel about someone in a business deal situation you need to put your personal feelings aside and maintain professionalism
I'm gonna stop there because you can take some time
With those they are worth the effort and you have a long way to go. I do not know if you know me, maybe you met my ex wife but for some reason you decided I was gonna be the guy you were gonna treat poorly as a customer. I was going to offer you some help on your website, free of charge, because the one you have now shows your marketing prowess to be on par with your sales skills. I just did the same thing for s v electric bicycles in Santa Clara and I set their site up for nothing but to further the evolution of what this hobby that we all love doing. I feel that I owe it to the electric community to see who they are dealing with.
Here are the sentences that started one of the most interesting yet poorest sales interactions I've ever had:
I happen to live in the Bay Area as well and think I want to buy one of these from you. Is there anyway we could have a short discussion so I can get a few details about controller?
If your still interested here is a link to the entire email thread.
https://endless-sphere.com/forums/ucp.php?i=pm&p=541151
And here is my final response:
Those are some sales tactics you have there. I am not sure why you seem to have an issue with me but you have been rude and evasive to a potential customer who wanted to buy something, who is also local to you, and who was still polite until the fourth snide remark you made. So according to you, you have no idea at all how any of your products stack up against your competition like you said here, "I have not compared with any of other controllers."
Then you condescendingly told me that "The controller has no moving parts. Therefore, it is impossible to measure the torque from the controller.", then said "The torque should be measured via the motor and not the controler." Still refusing to answer my question, which you obviously knew what it was. A So allow
me to give you a few quick business lessons only because I want to further progress in this industry and it seems you might actually have a product that can do that.
1) Never alienate a potential customer. This rule is even amplified when the customer wants to buy your product.
2) Go out of your way to answer a customer's question. Again, this rule goes even more when the customer contacts you to buy something
3) It is so easy to misinterpret things thru email or messaging so I went out of my way to be extra polite to you but you weren't having it. So this rule is no matter you feel about someone in a business deal situation you need to put your personal feelings aside and maintain professionalism
I'm gonna stop there because you can take some time
With those they are worth the effort and you have a long way to go. I do not know if you know me, maybe you met my ex wife but for some reason you decided I was gonna be the guy you were gonna treat poorly as a customer. I was going to offer you some help on your website, free of charge, because the one you have now shows your marketing prowess to be on par with your sales skills. I just did the same thing for s v electric bicycles in Santa Clara and I set their site up for nothing but to further the evolution of what this hobby that we all love doing. I feel that I owe it to the electric community to see who they are dealing with.
