Selling through Tough Times: Grow Your Profits and Mental Resilience through any Downturn Free Audiobook Download by Paul Reilly

If you're in a tough time, this audiobook is the perfect blueprint to help you through. One of the most interesting things about this audiobook is that it's narrated by Steve Menasche, who was the VP of Reckitt Benckiser North America for 4 years and has since founded an Investor Relations company.

Often, tough times can destroy the mental and emotional resilience needed to sell. In this book, author Paul Reilly combines his wealth of experience from over 30 years as a salesperson in the industry with insights from other experts in the field. This workbook helps you to learn how to effectively deal with difficult people and situations during hard times.

Tough times, such as the recent recession, can be a challenging time for business owners. When you face tough times and have to work harder, the last thing you actually want is more work. However, there are many ways that business owners are able to deal with the financial downturn and keep selling. One of them is through the use of sales coaching. Business owners who use sales coaching often find that it is not difficult to sell in tough times because they feel stronger mentally and emotionally when they do it.

In this audiobook, Paul Reilly opens up about how he sold his company, a successful boutique ad agency called Hourglass. He talks about how he was almost forced to close up shop, and the surprising changes that have made in the turbulent economy. In tough times, people are looking to buy more time and less money. When you're selling through tough times like these, it is always important to stay mentally resilient by always thinking big picture.

Paul Reilly's new audiobook, Selling through Tough Times: Grow Your Profits and Mental Resilience through any Downturn, is a must-read for anyone who wants to increase their business in tough times. It teaches you how to maintain an optimistic mindset even as sales slow down or customers' budgets tighten.