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  • you're watching video vocab by business English part dot com sales is one of the keys to business success, and the Salesforce is our focus for this lesson.

  • A sales force is made up of sales Reps who tried toe identify leads with potential customers called prospects.

  • A sales rep must qualify these prospects as they move down the sales funnel.

  • At the end of the funnel, a rep hopes to close a sale or make a deal.

  • Salesforce Salesforce The people in a company who sell goods and services are called its sales force.

  • The Salesforce finds and manages a company's customers.

  • With such strong growth, we are planning to double our sales force over the next two years.

  • Rip Sales representative, A rep or sales representative is one sales person in the Salesforce.

  • A sales rep deals with regular clients and seeks out new ones Every year, all the reps in the Midwest get together in Chicago for the annual sales conference.

  • Lead lead.

  • A lead is a person or business that has been identified as a possible customer.

  • Companies generate leads in a variety of ways, such as trade shows, direct advertising and cold calling.

  • Our booth at the trade show helped generate a great list of leads in our target market prospect prospect.

  • A prospect is a lead that has been shown to have a strong interest in a product or service.

  • Ah, good prospect is one that has both the money to spend and the authority to spend it.

  • To qualify.

  • To qualify, a lead that becomes a prospect is qualified, and a sales person will qualify a lead in various ways, usually through direct contact or conversation.

  • If you can't qualify the prospect within a short conversation, it's best to move on to the next lead.

  • Funnel.

  • Subtle.

  • As companies qualify prospects and attempt to make sales, they move customers down the sales funnel.

  • The funnel has many leads at the top and fewer actual customers at the bottom.

  • Large companies often use statistical analysis to understand how successful they are at the different stages of the sales funnel to close to close, a sales person closes a sale when he convinces a customer to actually buy a product or service.

  • Closing a sale may involve signing a contract or collecting money.

  • I send the tough customers to Harry because he really knows how to close a sale.

  • Now it's your turn to practice some of the words we've looked at in this lesson.

  • In a moment you'll hear a series of sentences with the word replaced with a beep.

  • Repeat each sentence, including the missing word.

  • For example, if you hear the company is expanding into new markets, so we plan to double the size of our sales.

  • You can say the company is expanding into new markets, so we plan to double the size of our sales force.

  • We'll play the correct answer after each question ready.

  • Let's give it a go.

  • Advertising online can be an effective way to generate a large number of in a short amount of time.

  • Answer.

  • Advertising online can be an effective way to generate a large number of leads in a short amount of time.

  • I need to a couple more sales before the end of the month.

  • To meet my target.

  • Answer.

  • I need to close a couple more sales before the end of the month.

  • To meet my target.

  • We use salesforce dot com to monitor leads as they proceed through the sales answer.

  • We use salesforce dot com to monitor leads as they proceed through the sales funnel.

  • That's all for this episode of video vocab.

  • Be sure to check out our website at www dot video vocab dot tv for more videos on business English vocabulary Thanks for watching and see you again soon.

you're watching video vocab by business English part dot com sales is one of the keys to business success, and the Salesforce is our focus for this lesson.

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B1 salesforce funnel qualify prospect lead rep

English Vocabulary for Sales VV 35 - Sales Management (Lesson 1) | Business English Vocabulary

  • 65 4
    林宜悉 posted on 2020/07/03
Video vocabulary

Keywords

episode

US /ˈɛpɪˌsod/

UK /'epɪsəʊd/

  • noun
  • An event or a short period of time that is important or unusual in some way
  • A part of a television or radio series that is broadcast separately.
  • An occurrence of a particular condition, sensation, or activity
  • A part of a television or radio series that is broadcast separately.
  • One separate event in a series of events
  • A distinct part or installment of a larger series, such as a television program or podcast.
  • Show which is part of a larger story
  • A part of a television or radio series broadcast on one occasion.
  • A part of a television or radio drama or situation comedy
potential

US /pəˈtɛnʃəl/

UK /pəˈtenʃl/

  • noun
  • someone's or something's ability to develop, achieve, or succeed
  • The possibility of something happening or some quality that somebody/something has.
  • A person who is being considered for a job, position, award, etc.
  • A latent quality or ability that may be developed.
  • adjective
  • Capable of happening or becoming reality
  • Having or showing the capacity to develop into something in the future.
  • Possible of becoming something
  • Possible, able to happen; something that can develop or become a reality.
  • Possible; likely to develop into a particular type of person or thing in the future
  • Possible or likely in the future
  • other
  • The ability to develop into something in the future
  • The capacity to develop into something in the future
  • The amount of energy that something has stored
  • The possibility of something happening or some quality that somebody/something has
  • other
  • The capacity to develop into something in the future
  • The amount of energy that something has stored in it because of its position or condition
  • The possibility of something happening or some quality that somebody/something has
subtle

US /ˈsʌtl/

UK /'sʌtl/

  • adjective
  • Delicate or slight so it is difficult to perceive
  • Clever or indirect but hides the true purpose
tough

US /tʌf/

UK /tʌf/

  • adjective
  • (Of food) difficult to chew or bite through
  • Very difficult to do or deal with
  • Difficult; requiring considerable effort or endurance.
  • (of food) difficult to cut or chew.
  • Having strict standards
  • (Of meat) difficult to cut or chew.
  • Being firm and not easily bent or broken
  • Being strong physically or mentally
  • Being difficult to persuade
  • Unpleasant or unfortunate.
  • Capable of violence
  • other
  • To endure a period of hardship or difficulty.
  • noun
  • A rough and aggressive person.
  • other
  • To make (someone) physically or emotionally stronger.
practice

US /ˈpræktɪs/

UK /'præktɪs/

  • other
  • To carry out or perform (a particular activity, method, or custom) habitually or regularly.
  • To carry out or perform (a particular activity, method, or custom) habitually or regularly.
  • To perform an activity or exercise a skill repeatedly in order to improve or maintain proficiency.
  • To perform (an activity) or exercise (a skill) repeatedly or regularly in order to improve or maintain one's proficiency.
  • To do something repeatedly so as to become skilled at it.
  • noun
  • A customary way of doing something.
  • A usual or customary action or proceeding.
  • A doctor's or lawyer's business.
  • Repeated exercise in or performance of an activity or skill so as to acquire or maintain proficiency in it.
  • The customary, habitual, or expected procedure or way of doing of something.
  • The office and place for legal or medical work
  • Doing something many times to become better at it
  • other
  • A customary way of doing something.
  • The business or work of a professional person, such as a doctor or lawyer.
  • other
  • The customary, habitual, or expected procedure or way of doing something.
  • Repeated exercise of an activity or skill in order to improve or maintain proficiency.
  • Repeated exercise in or performance of an activity or skill so as to acquire or maintain proficiency in it.
  • Repeated exercise in or performance of an activity or skill so as to acquire or maintain proficiency in it.
  • other
  • Work at or be engaged in (a profession).
  • verb
  • To perform an activity or exercise a skill repeatedly or regularly in order to improve or maintain one's proficiency.
  • To work as a doctor or lawyer
  • To live according to the teachings of a religion
  • To do something many times to improve a skill
vocabulary

US /voˈkæbjəˌlɛri/

UK /və'kæbjələrɪ/

  • noun
  • Words that have to do with a particular subject
  • The body of words used in a particular language.
  • The words that a person knows
  • other
  • The range of words known to or used by a particular person or group of people.
effective

US /ɪˈfɛktɪv/

UK /ɪˈfektɪv/

  • adjective
  • In operation; operative.
  • Successful in producing a desired or intended result.
  • Working efficiently to produce a desired result
  • In operation; in force.
  • Successful in producing a desired or intended result.
  • Producing a desired or intended result.
  • Actual rather than nominal; real.
  • Skillful and producing the intended result.
attempt

US /əˈtɛmpt/

UK /ə'tempt/

  • noun
  • Effort made to try to do or accomplish something
  • verb
  • To try to do something challenging or difficult
force

US /fɔrs, fors/

UK /fɔ:s/

  • other
  • To break open (something) using force.
  • To compel (someone) to do something.
  • To cause (a plant or crop) to develop or mature prematurely in a greenhouse or under artificial conditions.
  • To cause (a plant or flower) to grow or develop at an increased rate.
  • To use physical strength to break open or move (something).
  • other
  • Coercion or compulsion; strength or power exerted to cause motion or change.
  • Strength or energy as an attribute of physical action or movement.
  • other
  • Coercion or compulsion; strength or power exerted to cause or affect.
  • An influence or effect.
  • Physical strength or energy as an attribute of physical action or movement.
  • Strength or energy as an attribute of physical action or movement.
  • noun
  • Coercion or compulsion, especially with the use or threat of violence.
  • Group of persons trained for military action; army
  • A body of people employed and trained for a particular task or purpose.
  • An influence or effect.
  • A body of people employed and trained for law enforcement.
  • A body of soldiers or police.
  • An influence that can cause a body to accelerate.
  • Pressure; attraction
  • Strength or energy as an attribute of physical action or movement.
  • The use of physical strength/violence to persuade
  • Strength or power of expression or argument.
  • verb
  • To use physical strength or violence to persuade
conversation

US /ˌkɑnvɚˈseʃən/

UK /ˌkɒnvəˈseɪʃn/

  • other
  • A series of related interactions between a user and a computer system.
  • A formal meeting for discussion.
  • A discussion between two or more people.
  • other
  • A session of communication with a chatbot or AI.
  • Informal talk involving a relatively small number of people.
  • General communication or interaction.
  • Skill in talking to others.
  • noun
  • Talking with other people; discussion or chat