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Rich Dad Advisor's Series-: SalesDogs
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Rich Dad Advisor's Series-: SalesDogs

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Part of Robert Kiyosaki's Rich Dad's Advisor Series, this program offers high-quality sales and personal development strategies. Singer has a can-do approach that doesn't wait for help from bosses or other authority figures. He teaches unflappable salesmanship that is relentlessly positive, 100% committed, and totally focused on serving your customers. His insights about sales relationships are priceless, and he is articulate when dismissing sales approaches that are too aggressive, too general, or too short on passion and honesty. By leveraging your strengths, which Singer categorizes into five "breeds" of sales dogs, you can move past your competition in any product line or service. An intuitive lesson on how to be a high-quality sales professional. T.W. © AudioFile 2003, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine

 
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Product Details
Average Customer Rating: based on 35 reviews

Customer Reviews
Average Customer Review:3.5
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2For Motivational Use Only  Jun 03, 2008
There really isn't much in this book that is particularly useful to anyone looking to get started in sales. Relying far, far too much on the "dog" gimmick, almost the entire book can be summed up by saying, "Recognize your strengths, and utilize them." Gee, thanks. My parents and all my teachers never mentioned that to me, nor did I ever hear that on Sesame Street.

Seriously, the book works through various personality types and tells them which aspects of their personality will be useful to them. Fine. Let's assume for a minute that you aren't even sure what those aspects might be. The you might be able to get something out of the book. BUT THAT'S ONLY ONE CHAPTER! The other chapters are addressed to other personality types and will be of no use to you! And the remainder of the book is of the "you can do it if you try" ilk that can be found in much, much better books.

Seriously, there is nothing in this book worth paying money for. It's just an excuse to cash in on the popular Rich Dad series. If you really want to read this, check it out at the library.

2Ehh... I could do without  Jun 03, 2008
I could have done without reading this book. It simply stated the obvious again and again, and provided nothing substantial that I will take away and use. Here let me save you some $$$ and tell you what I got from the book: People are different and have different ways of selling according to their personalities. Groundbreaking huh!

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

4Sales Dogs - Sales Adventure Guide - Little Red Book of Selling  Mar 29, 2006
Sales Dogs is a real howl! (Sorry for the pun.) This book is intended to provide basic insight into the sales profession and smooth out a sales person style and/or provide them with a style other than acting like an overly aggressive dog. To the previous point it does a good job! I did find the book a bit idealistic at times compared to my recent sales experience (I've been in sales for the last 2 years)

Another book I just finished reading and highly recommend is the Sales Adventure Guide. (Just purchased 2 weeks ago on Amazon)

The Sales Adventure Guide fills in where Sales Dogs leaves off. It outlines how to sell effectively, identify a lucrative sales/marketing/business opportunity, stay employed, earn a ton of money, and negotiate a severance package once it's time leave and pursue your other goals (Has any one ever had a college class in severance negotiation??? Seems to me gray haired folks know ALL about it...but the young guns get left in the dark.) The Sales Adventure Guide book will teach you the ropes with unbiased information.

Another good reality based read is The Little Red Book of Selling.

Best of luck everybody. Sell! Sell! Sell!


Tim J.


5 of 6 found the following review helpful:

3Good introductory book... with an analogy taken too far.  Jan 08, 2006
"Sales Dogs" is a part of the "Rich Dad Advisors" series on sales and selling techniques. I was interested to read this book as Robert Kiyosaki encourages sales a whole lot.

"Sales Dogs" is a good introductory book. It breaks people up into different categories or "breeds" based on each person's strengths. I liked this approach because it's tailored towards each person strengths instead of taking the "1 size fits all" approach. I also really liked that it showed how you can be a successful salesperson without being a "pit bull".

"Sales Dogs" is typical "Rich Dad" material meaning it is written for the beginner. This makes the book easy to read but it isn't full of a lot of substance. Also, the dog analogy is just taken WAY too far! Here's an excerpt.... "Don't steal food off the table or counters or out of the refrigerator. Be honest and operate with integrity in all matters. Full disclosure in all cases." WTF??? Going from stealing food from the counter to integrity is quite a jump! I want to read about sales.... not try and interpret every dog analogy ever made!!!

If you are new to sales, then this book is probably for you. If you have any experience whatsoever, you probably won't find much use for this book. 3 out of 5 stars.

1 of 1 found the following review helpful:

2Sorry Robert  Dec 28, 2005
I truly enjoyed all of the other Rich Dad Poor Dad books, but this one is awful. I have recommended all of the books to a number of my close friends and family. I will have to warn them all of this book. You know, you can knock them all out of the park though. I still will recommend that everyone should read Rich Dad Poor Dad at the very least.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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