1. PRESENTATION ON
OBJECTION HANDLING AND CLOSING OF
SALE
BY :- JYOTI KUSHAWAHA
DEVELOPMENT OFFICER
IN LIC
TREAT OBJECTION AS REQUESTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
BRIAN TRACY
3. WHAT IS OBJECTION
HANDLING?
Objections are inevitable
but should never be seen
as a door slamming
closed in your face.
The key is to understand
why the customer is
objecting – you must take
the time to uncover this if
you hope to move forward
in a mutually beneficial
way.
OBJECTION
OR
OPPURTUNITY?
4. Why do some prospects object to
purchasing life insurance?
Because most people don’t like to think about
death, and insurance. These two reasons can
prevent a prospect from seeing the true value
in purchasing life insurance coverage for their
family
6. CATEGORIES OF OBJECTION
NO MONEY
• I CAN,T
AFFORD IT
• I CAN BUY IT
AT A LOWER
COST FROM
OTHER
COMPANY
NO
RELATIONSHIP
• I HAVE A
FRIEND IN
THE
BUSINESS
• I DON’T
KNOW YOU
NO NEED
• MY WORK
ISN’T
HAZARDOUS
• I KNOW MY
EMPLOYER
WILL TAKE
CARE OF ME
7. 3 TECHNIQUES FOR HANDLING
OBJECTIONS
2
1
3
– Used in response to negative
objections. Spotlight the real
reason for objection. “To feel
this strongly, you must have
had a bad experience. Would
you mind telling me about it?”
Spotlight
Can be used to answer most
objections. Built around 3 key
phrases: “I understand how
you feel.” - “Others have felt
the same way.” - “But they
found …”
Feel-Felt-Found
Used when the
objection is … “I
can’t afford it;
“The fact that …
(restate the
objection) …
may be the very
reason why you
should have
coverage.”.
Reverse-
the-Answer
8. CLOSING THE SALE
It is one of the final
steps in the selling
process when the
salesperson asks the
customer if he or she is
ready to buy.
You should close the
sale when the
customer is highly
interested in product.
9. POINTS TO REMEMBER
Prospect is satisfied and product have been
explained to his complete satisfaction
Prospect has capacity and willingness to pay
the amount
All the objection raised by prospect have been
handled to his complete satisfaction
No further question remains in prospect mind.
10. CONCLUSION
A good sales process is never set in stone!
It needs to be revised and adapted regularly,
making sure it reflects the current state of the
market, your customers’ changing needs, your
team skills, and your business specifics.