Sentences with phrase «meet with a client rather»

Not exact matches

Rather, when clients looked at their agenda and saw that they had a meeting with the Wexley School for Girls, McAllister wanted them to get excited and to know that it would be the best part of their day.

Rather than winging it as most salespeople do, you will enter your meeting with higher level of understanding and your prospective client will be impressed by the homework you've done.

We help our clients spend more time meeting with qualified prospects rather than looking for them, or having to qualify them.

When an agent openly says he'll meet with a club like Arsenal 4 Brozovic it's usually a strategy to attract interest in his client would rather prefer draxler than this kid, draxler will easily fit in our squad

We met with Robert Wood, Icon's build coordinator, and took the rather stock - looking Reformer in a perfect shade of Land Rover Tamar Blue for a quick beach cruise before it goes to its lucky owner — a client that can likely afford to buy several Icons for the undisclosed six - figure price of this one - shot build.

Once upon a time, I represented a client (rather than managed the project) when I met with a senior project manager new to an in - progress project.

For instance, you can offer e-signatures for fee agreements, or you can offer virtual meetings with Google Hangouts rather than requiring the client to come across town to your office.

Because I've been in this business for 15 years and I still meet lawyers who think «marketing» starts with listing all the services they offer, rather than first understanding what their clients want and need.

Plenty of clients would rather not take time off from their own EDJs to meet with a lawyer.

Experiment with meeting clients and business contacts over coffee rather than lunch.

This will help you better accommodate the needs of everyone, including younger tech - savvy clients, and busy people who would rather not meet with you face to face to handle their legal needs.

The commenters at WSJ Law Blog identify the usual suspects: pressure to meet billable hour quotas, stress caused by constant dealings with nasty judges and rude adversaries, inability to cut the golden handcuffs that bind lawyers to high - paying positions, worries about an over-saturated job market and burgeoning student loans and pangs of conscience at defending objectionable clients or having entered the legal profession for security rather than having followed one's heart instead.

This can be a frustrating disconnect: the lawyers I meet invariably are interesting, insightful, and well - rounded, yet their online bios are often stiff, stilted, and one - dimensional, providing readers with trivia such as year of call and source of law degree rather than information that clients can really use.

Many times I suggest to out - of - town clients that we have a Skype chat, rather than making them drive for hours to meet with me.

«It has been a bit of an uphill battle convincing [the law profession] as an institution to evolve, to try new things, to really start shifting to meet the clients» expectations rather than answer our own fears and needs as professionals,» Michelle Crosby said in a recent interview with National Magazine about how Wevorce is changing the way lawyers help families experiencing divorce.

Oftentimes, clients of these firms will arrive at a meeting only to find they are meeting with a paralegal or assistant, rather than their actual attorney.

Rather, our goal is to provide potential clients with the insight into the different life insurance carriers out there so you can make an informed decision on which company best serves your needs and meets your goals.

We value the satisfaction of our clients above all else, so we think you will find fulfillment working hard to serve the clients you interact with on a daily basis, rather than achieving sales numbers or meeting quotas.

I rather meet with my clients and go threw listings with them.