Jump to ratings and reviews
Rate this book

Kill the Elevator Speech: Stop Selling, Start Connecting

Rate this book
 
Kill The Elevator Speech
Your guide to connect with anyone, anywhere, anytime with ease and confidence.
 
Contrary to popular marketing and networking wisdom, regurgitating a memorized “elevator speech” all over a poor unsuspecting soul who happens to ask the dreaded “what do you do?” question, does not work to establish a true connection with another human being. Kill the Elevator Speech is about why those standard, memorized verbal vomits are so horribly wrong and what to do and say instead that will actually bring people together, help others understand who you are, and create the beginnings of a referral and professional relationship to go beyond the initial handshake and obligatory card swap.
 
The reader will learn how to walk into any room, confidently knowing how to handle, answer and completely address the question “what do you do?” with ease and grace, while also making the person they are speaking to feel comfortable and connected.

208 pages, Hardcover

First published September 18, 2012

13 people are currently reading
37 people want to read

About the author

Felicia J. Slattery

3 books1 follower

Ratings & Reviews

What do you think?
Rate this book

Friends & Following

Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book!

Community Reviews

5 stars
6 (26%)
4 stars
8 (34%)
3 stars
6 (26%)
2 stars
3 (13%)
1 star
0 (0%)
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Ron Mcintyre.
35 reviews21 followers
December 13, 2014
I have known Felicia Slattery for about 2 years and always find her presentations solid and very practical. This book is no different. It challenges your concept of the elevator speech and helps focus you back on to the relationships. It is a good guide for helping you understand networking and the impact on your business. I highly recommend it to all leaders.
Profile Image for Paul Meyers.
1 review2 followers
June 4, 2015
The book had some good nuggets but overall it felt like it was written as a doctoral dissertation. The title must have been mentioned over 100 times throughout the book. The best part was the second half when she talked about networking (which I never expected in this book when I started it).
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews

Can't find what you're looking for?

Get help and learn more about the design.