A Perfectionist is chasing an illusion it doesn't exist in business

Ruble Chandy
Sales is not just about presenting a product or service, it’s about influencing and persuading prospects to take action. However, most sales conversations don’t end in a straightforward “yes.” Instead, they come with objections:
These objections can feel like roadblocks, but in reality, they are stepping stones to closing the sale. Every objection is a sign that your prospect is interested but needs more clarity, confidence, or urgency. The key to successful objection handling is understanding that people don’t just buy products, they buy solutions to their problems and a new version of themselves. If you can reframe their objections and guide them to a decision, you will not only close more deals but also help them achieve their goals. Objection handling is the bridge between hesitation and decision-making. Mastering it means higher conversions, greater revenue, and stronger client relationships.
Objections are not random; they fall into three distinct categories:
At their core, objections arise from fear, doubt, or uncertainty. Understanding these psychological triggers will help you handle objections effectively and close more sales.
One of the most powerful techniques in objection handling is reframing. When a prospect says, “I want to grow my business, but I don’t have money,” you respond with:
“That is exactly why you need to do this.”
This approach forces them to think differently. If they don’t invest in their business now, they will continue to struggle with the same problem in the future.
Objections often come in layers. Instead of addressing one objection and then facing another, use looping to handle all concerns upfront. For example, if a prospect says, “I don’t have time,” you ask:
“If time weren’t an issue, would you move forward today?”
If they say yes, you confirm:
“So, if we handle the time issue, you’re good to go, right?”
This technique allows you to uncover and resolve all concerns in a structured manner.
This classic sales technique builds empathy and trust. When a prospect expresses a concern, respond with:
This approach reassures prospects that their fears are valid but also solvable.
This objection usually means the prospect is hesitant but doesn’t know how to express it. To overcome this, ask:
“You’ve been thinking about this problem for years. How much has waiting cost you so far?”
By bringing attention to their past inaction, you create urgency and encourage them to make a decision now.
If someone says they need to consult a partner, ask:
“What part do you think they wouldn’t approve of?”
This helps uncover their real concern. You can also reframe the conversation by asking:
“If the roles were reversed and they wanted to invest in something important, would you support them?”
This shifts the focus to mutual support and speeds up decision-making.
Imagine how different your sales conversations would be if you had absolute confidence in handling objections. Instead of feeling frustrated when prospects hesitate, you’d welcome objections as opportunities to guide them toward a decision.
When you implement these strategies, you position yourself as a leader in your industry. You’re not just selling a product, you’re helping clients overcome fear, make better decisions, and improve their lives.
Objection handling is not about tricking people into saying yes. It’s about understanding their fears, reframing their concerns, and guiding them toward the best decision for their future.
Key takeaways:
At the core of every sale is influence—and influence is about helping people see what’s possible for them. By mastering these objection-handling techniques, you’ll not only close more deals but also create lasting impact.
So, are you ready to transform your sales game? The time to act is NOW. 🚀
Click here to watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vCMUB5SmDh8
A Perfectionist is chasing an illusion it doesn't exist in business
Ruble Chandy