Graduation Week is here
For two days we had the pleasure of working with this year’s round of the Global Graduates Programme at SKF Group: eleven MSc graduates who have had the opportunity to…
Philips sells light, not lamps. SKF sells rotation, not ball bearings. Rolls-Royce sells power per hour, not aircraft engines.
It is becoming increasingly common, and there are good reasons, for many companies to sell services instead of products.
When we sell services, it’s not just what we offer that changes—it’s also how we need to communicate. It’s no longer enough to show off a product and rattle off all its features.
This is where story selling comes in.
When we sell services, we’re often selling something that’s bigger on the one hand, but less tangible on the other. We need to help the customer imagine the future—and their own role in it.
We can use storytelling to make it understandable. Here’s how it can work:
It’s not about making things up. It’s about finding the right solution. That’s where business happens. Thank you, Vantive, for letting us be a small part of your journey.
For two days we had the pleasure of working with this year’s round of the Global Graduates Programme at SKF Group: eleven MSc graduates who have had the opportunity to…
Currently, we are running our digi-physical course in Presentation Skills. Today, at the midpoint of the 28-day program, we held a digital Q&A session where participants received answers and feedback…
The Speaker’s Deck is a creative teaching aid for practicing presentations. The game is a playful exercise in spontaneity, presence, and audience contact. The digital card game determines what topic…