Texas Lawyers Guides

 

lawyer referral texas
texas bicycle accident lawyer
mesothelioma lawyer texas
texas vioxx lawyer
dallas injury lawyer personal texas
dwi houston lawyer texas
texas erbs palsy lawyer
texas cerebral palsy lawyer
celebrex lawyer rofecoxib tablet texas vioxx
spinal cord injury lawyer texas
texas tractor trailer accident lawyer
texas semi tractor trailer accident lawyer
texas manganese lawyer
celebrex lawyer texas
texas parkinsons disease lawsuit lawyer
texas parkinsons disease lawyer
texas post surgical infection lawyer
texas accutane lawyer
texas failure to diagnose lawyer
mesothelioma lawyer in texas
texas manganese lawsuit lawyer
texas zyprexa lawyer
texas ppa lawyer
texas welding rod lawsuit lawyer
texas pedestrian accident lawyer
texas ephedra lawyer
texas lawyer
texas business lawyer
texas probate lawyer
texas criminal lawyer
texas bankruptcy lawyer
texas family lawyer
divorce lawyer houston texas
texas lawyer contact
texas dui lawyer
texas divorce lawyer
texas best lawyer
texas personal injury lawyer
find lawyer texas
west texas lawyer
texas truck accident lawyer
texas asbestos lawyer
texas medical malpractice lawyer
texas dwi lawyer
texas car accident lawyer
texas accident lawyer
houston texas lawyer
texas injury lawyer
texas wrongful death lawyer
dallas texas lawyer
dallas texas divorce lawyer
texas immigration lawyer
brain injury lawyer texas
texas criminal defense lawyer
texas construction accident lawyer
texas malpractice lawyer

 

home.earthlink.net/~gtaunt/stuff/Gregs%20Favorites...

969k - Supplemental Result -
More...


Cached

969k - Supplemental Result -
More...


Trade Show Success Tip: Train Your Exhibiting Staff

Posted: 09-12-2005 | Views: 53 Author: Dick Wheeler
One of the keys to trade show success is the training of your booth staff. Each trade show requires a specific marketing message targeted to a unique prospect and an exhibiting staff that can communicate with that audience. In order to take advantage of your trade show appearance, it is crucial to have a knowledgeable, qualified and highly trained sales staff at your trade show booth.

Before the trade show, rehearsals and training sessions for your exhibiting staff are essential to maximize the leads and visitor sales potential at a trade show.

Here are the basic tips for grooming your exhibit staff:
1. Hire an exhibit staff trainer before the trade show
2. Have a trainer in the booth to set up procedures and monitor booth activity
3. Provide incentives (to stimulate tradeshow booth traffic, give a gift coupon out every hour)
4. Be good custodians of your (and your visitors') time. Proactive learning on how to engage and courteously dismiss visitors in a professional manner is critical
5. Staff the tradeshow booth with personnel who match up well with prospects – i.e., engineers from your firm if prospects are engineers, etc.

There are basic “do’s” that attract attention:
1. Have a warm smile and a welcoming persona
2. Enthusiastic behavior -- have direct eye contact, confront prospects by greeting, then engaging, and, finally, qualifying them
3. Be professional and courteous, have authority and a solid knowledge about your product or service
4. Treat visitors as they are your guests--same as you do at your company or in your home
5. Demonstrate a receptive body language -- have your arms under control and your posture erect. Be proactive.
6. Trade Show Booth housekeeping-–maintain a neat, clean and tidy appearance at all times
7. Your name badge should be on the right side of your body so when you shake hands people see it clearly.

Here are some “don'ts” in your trade show booth:
1. Do not eat, drink or chew gum
2. Do not make or accept phone calls (leave the tradeshow booth to make calls)
3. Do not sit - (except in conference area of your tradeshow display to conduct client business)
4. Show up on time -- Do not show up late. Be considerate of your booth mates
5. Never leave the tradeshow exhibit unattended
6. Don't visit socially in the tradeshow booth with your co-workers or neighboring booth staffers

Engage visitors with effective sales techniques and tactics:
1. Greet and engage prospect or client (30 seconds)
2. Probe prospect with questions memorized from a lead sheet - who, what, why, when, where-- to determine their requirements and their timing. This is the positioning and pre-qualifying stage - (1 1/2 - 2 minutes)
3. Determine if the tradeshow prospect is qualified or not. If not, professionally dismiss them.
4. If they are qualified - go into a demonstration, lead to deeper dialogue, answer questions, present details on services/products (up to 5 minutes)
5. Get permission to proceed or get deeper into subject or schedule further dialogue
6. Wrap up - inform them of where you go from here. Move toward the future appointment or sale. Set a time to reconnect. Swipe badge or get their business card. Plan to follow up by sending materials to their office so that the package is there when they return to their desk immediately after the trade show. ###

Dick Wheeler is President of Professional Exhibits & Graphics headquartered in Sunnyvale, California. The firm is a full-service premiere trade show exhibit, graphics and management services company. Go to http://www.proexhibits.com



Special Links:
Texas Lawyers Attorneys

Site Map
1