How do you answer how will you sell a pen?

Tips and tricks to “sell me this pen”

1. Be positive. An important part of answering “sell me this pen” is to be positive.
2. Ask direct questions.
3. Relate the pen to a larger concept or idea.
4. Relate the pen to the interviewer’s specific needs.
5. Close by asking them to purchase the pen.

Why did Steve Jobs not like stylus?

Next day, when he was gone to office, he called all the people on iPhone and iPad’s project and told that these devices should not have Stylus. He also said that it would be interupting users from having a smooth interaction with device. That’s the reason, why Steve Jobs hate Stylus.

Did Steve Jobs hate stylus?

So, Steve Jobs never liked styluses. This began publicly at the launch of the original iPhone, where — when talking about the device’s physical keyboard-less design — he famously asked “who wants a stylus?”

How do you sell a pen to someone?

I’d recommend selling the pen below in 4 steps.

1. Ask the person what they do. You want to understand what kind of person you are selling to.
2. Acknowledge how important their job is and get them talking about the last time they used a pen.
3. Highlight an emotional use for the pen.
4. Hand them back the pen and close the deal.

How did Wolf of Wall Street sell the pen?

DiCaprio hands a pen to one salesman, who begins describing it: “It’s an amazing pen…” Not satisfied, Mr. DiCaprio takes the pen from the salesman, hands it to another and repeats the challenge. Again, the salesman describes the pen’s finer features and Mr. DiCaprio moves on.

Does Steve Jobs like Apple Pencil?

Is the Apple Pencil capacitive?

Apple knows that capacitive allows for better finger input; it’s why Jobs tossed the idea of a stylus for the iPhone to the wayside in the first place. But now, the Pencil is an option for those who want to use the iPad Pro as if it were a sheet a paper and the stylus as if it were — wait for it — a real pencil.

Why did Apple create the Apple Pencil?

It made the Apple Pencil because it wants you to think that “creating” is one of the iPad Pro’s primary functions, that the iPad Pro is designed to be used for creating more than it was for consuming. To many of us who like to create, that’s worth the upgrade.