Park Management Lesson 4

Lesson 4: interview with a prospective client
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Slide 1: Slide
CommunicatieHBO

This lesson contains 22 slides, with interactive quizzes and text slides.

Items in this lesson

Lesson 4: interview with a prospective client

Slide 1 - Slide

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Lesson objectives
  1. Understand and apply sales and negotiation theory to this week's topic
  2. Complete self-evaluation
  3. Provide peer feedback 

Slide 2 - Slide

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Think about your own experience or a possibile situation where you have or would have had an interview with a prospective client and used sales/negotiation tactics. Find a picture to represent this and be prepared to explain the situation to the rest of class.
timer
1:00

Slide 3 - Open question

For example, if you run an Etsy shop and you have an interview with a local shop that wants to order some custom designs from you, you could upload a photo of the Etsy logo or the kind of product you make.
Tell us more about it:

Slide 4 - Slide

Use the spinner (students must be logged in) to decide who will expand further on the images they shared in the last slide.
What comes in the "captivate" portion of the prospective interview checklist?

Slide 5 - Mind map

• Warm welcome: name and shake hands
• Make and keep eye contact
• REALLY making contact, in your own way
• Demonstrate expertise
• Clarify wishes and expectations by:
o Listening (many open questions)
o Summarize
o Ask questions

What comes in the "tie" portion of the prospective interview checklist?

Slide 6 - Mind map

• Match: connect your offer to demand
• Make proposals
• Check how this is perceived
• Discussing doubts/objections

What comes in the "decide" portion of the prospective interview checklist?

Slide 7 - Mind map

• make proposals or
• Make your name and address proposal
• Responding to buying signals:
o Questions about the price
o Questions about numbers or dates
o Questions about own preferences

List all of the items on the "respond to objections" checklist:

Slide 8 - Open question


1. Acknowledge objection
2. Pay attention to objection
3. Questioning
4. Summarize
5. Solving
6 Check whether the objection has been removed

Possible other responses to objections:

Slide 9 - Slide

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Parking: 
"let's calculate that later, but now ..."

Slide 10 - Slide

Ask students why/how they think this could be beneficial? When would you want to use this method?
Isolate
"apart from the fact that you think so, what do you think of ..."

Slide 11 - Slide

Ask for examples when/how to use this tactic.
Boomerang
"That is precisely why it is important that we talk about it now, because ..."

Slide 12 - Slide

Why/when/how should the students apply this tactic?
Empathize and confirm
"I understand that you are concerned about that, but compare it with ..."

Slide 13 - Slide

Probe the students.
Anticipation
if you already feel a yes-but coming…. "I see you thinking ... .. but also remember ..."

Slide 14 - Slide

Probe the students.
What was the main topic of the video for today?
A
How to close a sale
B
How to get what you want from a negotiation
C
How to maximize your profit
D
How to get a win-win negotiation

Slide 15 - Quiz

win-win negotiation

A win-win negotiation is when both parties leave the negotiation feeling like they ''won''.
Discuss with a partner and submit your thoughts. What are the benefits of the win-win negotiation strategy?

Slide 16 - Open question

Win-win negotiations are good for your business for several reasons.
First, when a customer walks away happy and feels like they got what they wanted out of the negotiation process, they’re likely to do future business with you. This can increase your repeat or returning business. Many studies have shown it is cheaper to obtain repeat business than to gain a new client.
They’re also good for business because customer reviews and word of mouth can also help you to gain new clients. When a person is satisfied with your business, they’ll go online or tell their friends and family about your business. This can further increase your business without you having to do any type of advertising. 
What are the two other possible outcomes of a negotiation?

Slide 17 - Open question

Win-lose
Usually results in a one-sided deal. Can be beneficial one time but lowers the chance of future collaboration. You "win the battle but lose the war"

Lose-lose
Not only do you both miss out on a deal, but you also are unlikely to successfully collaborate in the future.
Hot Seat
Get out the talk 5 preparation material/feedback form and scan them quickly. One student who will be assessed on this will role play as the park manager and the teacher will roleplay as the client. The rest of the class will take notes/give feedback using the feedback form.

Slide 18 - Slide

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PRACTICE
Use the preparation material + checklist to practice the role play in your project groups. Each student should play the park manager, the client and the feedback giver at least once!

Slide 19 - Slide

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How well do you feel you applied the theory for today?
Very well
Somewhat
Not at all

Slide 20 - Poll

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I was helpful to my classmates when providing feedback.
😒🙁😐🙂😃

Slide 21 - Poll

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Final lesson!
  • Read/watch the preparation and theory material
  • Prepare to do the role-play based on what you have read 

Slide 22 - Slide

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