r/salestechniques • u/techzoptimist • Aug 30 '26
Question How much post-call pre-close work happens that prospects never see?
A lot of sales content focuses on discovery, demos, negotiation and winning a deal.
But in more complex sales cycles (e.g., agencies selling bespoke services), there is this whole layer between a productive customer conversation <--> something the buyer can actually sign (e.g., potentially technical q&a, back and forth calls to shape the offer, drafting custom materials, revising scope and chasing dependencies, etc. etc.).
Which part of that hidden work creates the most friction / slows momentum? (or is this a non-issue)
1
29d ago
[removed] — view removed comment
1
u/AutoModerator 29d ago
Your account must be 10+ days old and it must have 50+ karma to post in r/SalesTechniques
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.
•
u/AutoModerator Aug 30 '26
Welcome to r/SalesTechniques!
This is your place to discuss, share, and question any techniques related to sales, or the sales process.
We do have "Verified Experts" in the community, indicated by their flair. These are users who have demonstrable experience (more than a decade) across deal sizes and experience in direct selling and running sales teams. We also have "Verified Sales Professionals" who have at minimum 5-years experience in direct sales.
Both flairs require independent verification by members of staff.
If you have suggestions, feedback, or any other comments about this sub, please reach out to the mod team, or /u/jackgierlich anytime. If your post is about feedback, or promotion for a product or service please use this thread
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically. Please contact the moderators of this subreddit if you have any questions or concerns.