Selling on a live site
Construction sales is done in hard hats. A salesperson climbs to the fourth floor of a structure with no lift, takes a measurement with a site engineer, argues about a slab level, and then drives to a contractor counter in a market lane. There is no desk anywhere in that day.
The survey
What matters is the measurement, the constraint and the photograph. A picture of an existing column, an access width or a competitor product already delivered on site carries more weight in an estimation meeting than any written description of the same thing.
The stage question
Every material supplier wastes months calling projects at the wrong stage. Recording where the project actually is at each visit, from excavation to finishing, means the follow-up happens when the buying decision is close rather than when the salesperson happens to remember.
The three people
The architect specifies, the contractor purchases and the owner pays. Recording all three on the project, with the one who can block clearly identified, is the difference between an order and a well-liked salesperson with no business.
