Retail
Converting browsers to customers

Unlike most sales, the average life cycle of a retail sale in a store is 20 minutes. Where an untrained employee will do little more than showcasing products and reading features off of the box, a well-trained salesperson will engage with a stranger, build quick rapport, decide which benefit will sell with little knowledge of the customer’s needs, overcome objections, and most importantly, close the deal.

Any retail training will have three essential elements—Onboarding, product knowledge, or customer delight (soft skills). However, the content and delivery method will be anchored on the learner’s operational level, their readiness and receptiveness to different training delivery methods, and learning infrastructure investment.

A timed and measurable, clearly defined performance metrics is as critical as the training itself to assess the level of skill transfer and learning outcome. The assessment result further determines the need for reinforcement and the design of the performance support module.

Here, we share some of our insights and experiences of the evolving focus and practices within the industry.

Building Customer Oriented Talent Pipeline through an On-Job Training program that leads to formal education

Changing the Way Employees Learned through Boxed Paper Based Training for a Running Shoes Giant

Connecting Employees with History and Heritage of a Global Custom Footwear Company

Animated Learning Episodes Bring Required Behavioral Change towards Hygiene

Previous
Next BFSI
_

    Hello,
    we are excited that
    you will join us!

    Simply type in your Email ID and you will get first hand alerts for the newest posts and blogs. Stay tuned for more interesting facts.

    By signing up, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy




    We use cookies to ensure you get the best user experience on our website. By continuing to use this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.