tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3871409676946408069.post3635953024511033110..comments2023-10-14T03:58:59.333-06:00Comments on The Tao of D&D: So, You Want to Be a VendorAlexis Smolenskhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10539170107563075967noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3871409676946408069.post-13317232013208731682016-09-28T20:47:29.856-06:002016-09-28T20:47:29.856-06:00It seems like a lot of what you are saying boils d...It seems like a lot of what you are saying boils down to "take pride in your work, whatever it is." This is good advice for life in general. <br /><br />I've never worked sales but I'll definitely remember the "tell them the price" bit of advice. It's an interesting bit of psychology. <br /><br />Thanks for sharing. It's always interesting to see things from a different perspective.AHunthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08148857673973402238noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3871409676946408069.post-44115269150461807962016-09-28T10:56:22.482-06:002016-09-28T10:56:22.482-06:00Solid advice, all of it. I agree that working in a...Solid advice, all of it. I agree that working in any kind of sales capacity can be a huge boost when trying to sell one's own product; in my shitty carwash job, I can at least say that I learned to be quick on my feet, to know the product, and to be able to call up relevant information (including total price when combining items) at a moment's notice. The setting doesn't have to be spectacular, as long as the product is something worth buying - and as long as the seller is able to convey its merits clearly.Fuzzy Skinnerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10606454596061907461noreply@blogger.com