I recently finished reading Ninja Selling by Larry Kendall, and I must say, it’s an absolute gem for anyone in sales or looking to improve their client interactions. As a passionate reader who has always been intrigued by the sales genre, this book piqued my interest not only because of its accolades, like the 2018 Axiom Business Book Award and being an Amazon Best Seller in Sales and Selling, but also because of its bold promise: to stop selling and start solving.

Book Cover

From the very beginning, Kendall challenges traditional selling methods, emphasizing that the best way to enlighten clients is by asking the right questions and truly listening to their needs. This shift from “chasing” clients to “attracting” them resonated deeply with me. I found his step-by-step guide particularly useful; it provided a clear pathway to enhancing effectiveness in my sales career while also striving for personal mastery and purpose. The claim that Ninja Selling will help increase income-per-hour aligns perfectly with my own professional goals, and I can confidently say this book met my expectations.

I appreciated Kendall’s science-based approach, which is refreshing in a world where sales advice can often be overly anecdotal or reliant on charismatic personality traits. Another positive aspect I encountered, which I wholeheartedly agree with, is how followers of the Ninja Selling system report improvements not just in their business practices but in their overall quality of life. I found that the techniques he outlines can genuinely foster more profound client relationships, and I noticed a more fulfilling engagement in my interactions after applying some principles he discussed.

Books Worth Reading:
Sponsored
Book 1411Book 1433Book 1427Book 1420Book 1496Book 1505

However, there were a couple of drawbacks that I should mention. Some readers pointed out that the book can occasionally feel repetitive with its concepts, and I found that to be somewhat accurate. At times, it felt like certain ideas were revisited without adding substantial new information. Additionally, while the straightforward writing style is mostly a plus, there were moments where I wished for richer examples or case studies that could further illustrate the application of the presented techniques in real-world scenarios.

Despite these minor issues, what I truly appreciated was the foundational ethos of Ninja Selling, which encourages readers to view sales not just as a transaction but as a service-oriented mindset. This perspective aligns beautifully with Kendall’s notion of “stop selling, start solving.” It has pushed me to focus on genuinely understanding my clients’ needs, which in turn makes the entire process more gratifying and sustainable.

In conclusion, I wholeheartedly recommend Ninja Selling to anyone looking to revamp their sales strategies or improve their relationships with clients. It delivers on its promise to convert traditional selling techniques into an approachable, science-backed methodology that works regardless of one’s personality type. This book not only transformed my approach to sales; it has also contributed positively to my personal life, reinforcing the importance of purpose in my daily endeavors. If you’re ready to embrace a more centered, servant-based approach to selling, then this is the book for you.

Books Worth Reading:
Sponsored
Book 1411Book 1433Book 1427Book 1420Book 1496Book 1505

Unlock the secrets to success with Ninja Selling and transform your real estate career. >>

mba ads=12