Kitchen Design – How a Kitchen Designer Closes a Sale

It takes a long time to sell a kitchenAfter 2 hours in your home the designer of your new kitchen by this stage will have finished the vast majority of his presentation. He’ll have made sure already that you’re more than happy with your chosen door, the quality’s what you’re looking for in a new kitchen and you wouldn’t change anything about the design. It’s now time for the price presentation. This will be an experienced kitchen designer’s favourite part of the visit. But before he tells you the price, he has a very important set of procedures to follow…Calculating how much he can drop the priceFirst of all, after completing the design whilst sat away from the customer, the designer will calculate the ‘sale’ price. He’ll then calculate how far he can reduce the price in order to hit his ‘lesser earning bands’. Then the designer will then decide upon a ‘reason’ for dropping the price.Hitting your hot spotDuring the visit you will have had many discussions with the designer about
your ideal kitchen. You may have expressed a desire to have a double integrated oven or an integrated washer ‘if I could afford it’. Unknowingly, you’ve just given the designer a great reason (a ‘hot spot’) to encourage you to go-ahead on the night. He’s just about to give you the reason-to-buy.Presenting the price ‘correctly’It’s now time for the designer’s ‘showpiece’. He makes sure that if you’re a couple, you’re both sitting down. This is conducive to the right ‘atmosphere’. The designer will then begin to list everything he has included in the new kitchen design. He’ll say, “This is the final price. I won’t do any rubbish like giving you the full retail price, then dropping the price in half. That’s sales rubbish. So the price here is the final price you’ll pay. Now this includes us taking out and getting rid of your old kitchen, your new furniture, your new oven, hob, extractor, integrated dishwasher, all the plumbing, electrical and joinery work as well as your 10-year comprehensive guarantee. Now obviously you’ve said this is your dream kitchen, so you know from what’s in there and the quality of everything that it’s not going to be the cheapest one in the world.”Guess the priceYou’re now feeling very nervous. You’re not sure now if you even want to hear the price. The designer has now just done as much as he possibly can to make sure you think that you won’t be able to afford the kitchen at all. It’s a classic sales technique to ‘take something away’ before it’s offered back to you again on a plate. The designer then says, “Go on… guess! Just before I tell you the price I want to see how much you think it’s worth. I’ve got it written down on this bit of paper so obviously I’m not going to change it!”There are many ways that an experienced kitchen designer can get you to guess the price. However it’s done he will get you to guess. From him that’s imperative.Get a commitment to buyIf the kitchen designer’s done his job properly, then you’ll guess that the kitchen is worth more than the sale price. If you do guess more than this price then the designer will ask you one more simple question before he presents the actual figure to you…”So if I could do it for that price would you buy it?”If you say “maybe”, he knows that he’s got you. He then presents the price. It’s just more than what you wanted to pay. You go “I do like it, but it’s slightly more than I wanted to pay.” The designer then says, “I’m sorry that I couldn’t quite get it in your budget, but I’ve got everything you wanted in it.” After another few minutes of consideration, the designer then says, “Well there’s one other option…I didn’t really want to tell you
because you said that you wouldn’t consider making a decision today. We’ve actually been given some integrated dishwashers as a gift from a supplier after we gave them a big order… if I could manage to include the dishwasher for free would you consider going ahead today?”What do you do now? You have to decide. If it’s presented correctly though,
most people believe it’s a genuine offer.

Holistic Acne Medicine

With acne affecting almost one third of the entire global population, it is no wonder that there are new treatments being placed on the market every day. There are literally hundreds of methods of acne treatments out there, and they all work in different ways. Holistic acne medicine is one of the increasingly popular methods of treatment. Unlike treatments that use chemicals, holistic acne medicines claim to get rid of your acne through naturally occurring herbs or plants that would have less or no harmful side effects. Holistic acne medicine tries to address the root cause of acne formation, rather than effects of acne. It may also involve certain changes in one’s basic lifestyle.Holistic acne medicines are based on the principle that skin health is based on good overall health, which is said to literally make your skin glow. The skin is often the best way to judge a person’s overall health. Skin problems are often a relfection of internal health and indicated problems with blood toxicity and stomach problems. Once your blood and intestines are clean, that will have a direct impact on the radiance of your skin. This is the reason why skin is often referred to as “the third kidney” – it tends to function as an eliminative organ.Holistic acne medicines try to correct the imbalances in your body to treat acne. They try to maintain the balance of the skin which could have been disturbed due to poor nutrition. Poor nutrition often results in dryness, excessive oiliness, and inability to protect against infections, all of which result in acne. Holistic acne medicine process, apart from medication, often goes hand in hand with a nutritious diet, drinking plenty of pure water, regular exercise and adequate rest. All of these can contribute to curing your acne.Holistic acne medicines are available aplenty in the market. You can find out from your friends or other family members, who may have used them before. You can consult a good naturopath to find out more about holistic acne medicine.