Like someone actively promoting his / her personal brand could come across as a used
car salesperson trying to sell you a lemon.
Not exact matches
«It's like you're at a
car dealer
trying to buy a
car, but the
salesperson keeps
trying to sell you a carriage,» Ziegler says.
They
try and hide behind being a Christian based organization but they are the stereotypical used
car salesperson.
The service in general (both when buying the
car and the subsequent check - up service visits I've made) were just excellent - while the some of the usual
salesperson upselling occurred, the salesman never
tried to pressure me into additional buying options (like at other dealerships).
We kept telling the
salesperson this is what we have to spend and he kept
trying to get us to go higher and then wouldn't actually show us the paperwork on how much we would be spending on the
car.
The minute a Realtor starts calculating hours / days invested in a client in conjunction with dollars per hour / day to be gained via that client on a per - diem basis, then one has immediately descended down to the level of a crass used - care
salesperson,
trying to sell the mark every
car that the mark casts his / her eyes upon.
Any reasonably intelligent agent thinks more about «deal or no deal» than worrying about exactly what their commission check will be, provided you aren't
trying to purchase a $ 7,000 trailer (in which case 3 % isn't going to cut it and you need to talk to a
car salesperson that's going to get just a tad more than 3 %).
Opting for the extended warranty When making a major purchase, such as buying a
car, a refrigerator, or a washer or dryer, there's a good chance the
salesperson will
try to sell you an extended warranty.