Sales And Marketing Vocabulary

noun a state of despair, typically resulting from a sense of hopelessness or urgency

• The refugees fled their war-torn country in desperation, seeking safety and a better life.
• She called him in desperation, asking for help with her car that had broken down on the side of the road.
• I was so desperate for a snack that I ended up eating cold pizza for breakfast.
• The artist's desperation to create something meaningful was evident in every brushstroke of his painting.

noun a person who is skilled at manipulating or deceiving others in order to achieve their own goals

• The finagler managed to manipulate the financial records undetected for years.
• I heard that Bob is a real finagler when it comes to getting out of paying for things.
• That finagler always finds a way to cheat the system.
• She was a finagler of emotions, always twisting situations to her advantage.

noun forceful action or effort

verb to move quickly or hurriedly

• In order to succeed in the business world, one must possess a strong work ethic and a willingness to hustle.
• If you want to make it big, you gotta hustle and grind every day.
• I've been hustling hard to make ends meet.
• Life is a hustle, you have to constantly work hard to achieve your goals.

noun a person who introduces others, typically in a formal setting

• The introducer welcomed the guests and started the event.
• The introducer made sure everyone knew each other before the meeting.
• The introducer was the one who broke the ice at the party.
• She acted as the introducer of new ideas in the team meeting.

noun the act of traveling from place to place, especially as part of a job or duty

• The itinerancy of the traveling salesman required him to constantly be on the move.
• I love the itinerancy of road trips, never knowing where we'll end up next.
• The digital nomad lifestyle is all about embracing itinerancy and working from anywhere.
• The itinerancy of ideas in her mind led to a constant stream of creativity.

noun a moment or time when a decision or truth is revealed or becomes clear

• The moment of truth arrived when the final exam papers were handed out.
• I knew it was the moment of truth when she asked me to meet her parents.
• When the boss called me into his office, I knew it was the moment of truth.
• As the spotlight shone on her, she knew this was the moment of truth in her career.

noun the act of selling goods or services in small quantities or to passersby

verb to sell goods or services in small quantities or to passersby

• The street vendor was caught peddling counterfeit goods.
• I saw a guy peddling knockoff watches on the corner.
• He's always peddling his mixtapes to anyone who will listen.
• She was accused of peddling lies to further her own agenda.

noun price cut

• The company decided to implement a price cut in order to attract more customers.
• I heard there's a price cut at the store, let's go check it out!
• Yo, did you hear about the sick price cut at that store?
• The price cut was like a breath of fresh air for the struggling business.

noun a group of individuals working together to sell a company's products or services

• The sales force has been trained extensively on the new product line.
• Our sales team is really excited about the new products.
• The sales squad is killing it this quarter.
• The sales force is like an army, marching towards their targets.

noun a mutually beneficial agreement or deal

verb to agree on a deal or arrangement, usually involving a compromise

• The two parties were able to strike a bargain after lengthy negotiations.
• Let's see if we can strike a bargain on the price of this car.
• I'm hoping to strike a bargain with the seller for that vintage jacket.
• Sometimes in life, you have to strike a bargain with yourself to achieve your goals.

noun a person who talks or converses, especially in a specified way or on a specified subject

• The keynote speaker at the conference was an excellent talker, captivating the audience with his eloquent speech.
• My friend is such a talker, she can chat for hours without getting bored.
• That guy is a smooth talker, he can sweet talk his way out of any situation.
• In the world of politics, being a good talker is often more important than being truthful.

verb To add something extra as a bonus or additional item

preposition To include something as part of a deal or arrangement

• The speaker decided to throw in a few examples to clarify the complex concept.
• I told him to just throw in some extra cheese on the pizza.
• She always likes to throw in some gossip during our conversations.
• When life gets tough, don't forget to throw in a little bit of humor to lighten the mood.

verb to sell something for a lower price than a competitor

• The company decided to undersell their competitors in order to gain market share.
• I think we can undersell them if we offer a better deal.
• Let's lowball them and undersell the competition.
• She always undersells her own abilities, but she is actually very talented.

noun A slang term for a promotion or discount offered by a company or retailer.

• The company announced a new marketing strategy to promote their Jetso campaign.
• I heard there's a Jetso deal going on at the mall this weekend.
• I'm always on the lookout for Jetso offers to save some money.
• His charisma and charm are like a Jetso, attracting people to him effortlessly.