ahaha Ford Sales Person
Plus, theres no fucking way he'll be there long enough to be your next salesman, and usually when the customer comes back, it isn't a good thing. I bet they DREAD seeing you again hahaha.
Makes no sense/thread
I bet he would give a fuck if you referred 3-5 people that were also looking for a car. I now know never ever to go to you for a fucking car. You would prob. sell me a fucking pos lemon with roll back mileage with a salvage title and tell me its brand spanking new non smoker never wrecked owned by GOD..
I bet he would give a fuck if you referred 3-5 people that were also looking for a car. I now know never ever to go to you for a fucking car. You would prob. sell me a fucking pos lemon with roll back mileage with a salvage title and tell me its brand spanking new non smoker never wrecked owned by GOD..
Makes no sense/thread
I bet he would give a fuck if you referred 3-5 people that were also looking for a car. I now know never ever to go to you for a fucking car. You would prob. sell me a fucking pos lemon with roll back mileage with a salvage title and tell me its brand spanking new non smoker never wrecked owned by GOD..
I bet he would give a fuck if you referred 3-5 people that were also looking for a car. I now know never ever to go to you for a fucking car. You would prob. sell me a fucking pos lemon with roll back mileage with a salvage title and tell me its brand spanking new non smoker never wrecked owned by GOD..
There is nothing wrong with a 2010 Mustang. You would be perfectly happy in a 2010 Mustang. Will the 2011 mustang be better? Who knows? It is a matter of opinion. A salespersons job is to point out what is good about the 2010 mustang.
I would not sell a lemon, but I also would not tell you to wait until next year to buy a car because they will be better. Almost every car is "better" the next model year.
What am I going to say in 2011? Wait until 2012? What do I say in 2012? I would never make a sale!
Last edited by Young,Fablous,&Broke; Mar 14, 2010 at 07:23 AM.
Family is first, that goes for EVERYONE. But to say he doesnt care at all about the customer can be clarified a bit. Most salesmen do care about the customer. But of course there are some that do not. But that goes for any line of work, not just car sales.
Not a very good salesman IMO. People have already placed orders on 2011 Mustangs. They will be available late summer. He shouldn't have lied/not known the product (who knows which is was). If he was good, he would have asked some questions about what your looking for, no one ever focuses on only one aspect when purchasing an item. Caring about what the customer values in a product will have a better outcome than just caring about making the sale. Selling is more about the consumer than the product itself.
__________________
Last edited by LuckyH; Mar 14, 2010 at 08:00 AM.
Not a very good salesman IMO. People have already placed orders on 2011 Mustangs. They will be available late summer. He shouldn't have lied/not known the product (who knows which is was). If he was good, he would have asked some questions about what your looking for, no one ever focuses on only one aspect when purchasing an item. Caring about what the customer values in a product will have a better outcome than just caring about making the sale. Selling is more about the consumer than the product itself.
Probably didn't know shit about the car and wanted to make a sell and impress his boss. heh
__________________


Yeah that's a common newbie mistake. If you don't know ask, no shame in that. Plus its a good way to transition/introduce a sales manager who could close the deal for you. I went from a civic, to a GTI, to a Mustang. I remember looking at the new mustangs when they came out in 05 at the Tampa auto show. And I though "man I would love to be able to afford one of these someday". Didn't really think about them at all until I wanted to get a new car. For my price range, it was between the 350z and Ford Mustang. The guy at the Ford dealership was pretty cool (brandon ford), kinda just laid back. He was an older guy that had been in sales for a long time. Didn't talk crap about the Nissan 350z, he did mention the mustang was a little more practical in that It had a "back seat". The guy at the Nissan dealer down the street was talking all kinds of crap about the mustang when I went for the test drive. He was a young guy, and all he talked about is how he walked mustangs in his 350z. And they used the same statements to try and convince me that the 350z was worth 5k more (out the door price I was given) than the mustang. Obviously I went back to the Ford dealership. I couldn't rationalize the extra money for the 350z and neither could the salesman at the Nissan dealer.
__________________
Yeah that's a common newbie mistake. If you don't know ask, no shame in that. Plus its a good way to transition/introduce a sales manager who could close the deal for you. I went from a civic, to a GTI, to a Mustang. I remember looking at the new mustangs when they came out in 05 at the Tampa auto show. And I though "man I would love to be able to afford one of these someday". Didn't really think about them at all until I wanted to get a new car. For my price range, it was between the 350z and Ford Mustang. The guy at the Ford dealership was pretty cool (brandon ford), kinda just laid back. He was an older guy that had been in sales for a long time. Didn't talk crap about the Nissan 350z, he did mention the mustang was a little more practical in that It had a "back seat". The guy at the Nissan dealer down the street was talking all kinds of crap about the mustang when I went for the test drive. He was a young guy, and all he talked about is how he walked mustangs in his 350z. And they used the same statements to try and convince me that the 350z was worth 5k more (out the door price I was given) than the mustang. Obviously I went back to the Ford dealership. I couldn't rationalize the extra money for the 350z and neither could the salesman at the Nissan dealer.
__________________


Last edited by CoRDiTe; Mar 14, 2010 at 08:51 AM.
My dad is in sales for Acura, so is my sister, and they both have tons of repeat customers. As long as you know what your talking about, treat people with respect, and try to work for them in the aspect of them getting a deal on whatever it is they want, theres mutual respect and they do return. My dads been at the same store for 10 or 11 years, and doesn't take ''up's'' (people who just walk in) at all, and makes way over $100k a year. When I worked at MINI I was making over $50k a year starting, its just about being friendly, and knowing what your doing.
__________________


