<div><div>What trait do championship poker players and world-class customer service professionals have in common? The ability to reliably read people. <br> <br><b><i>Customer Tells</i></b>, the innovative new book by bestselling author Dr. Marty Seldman,<b><i> </i></b>focuses on the key concept of the “tell,” the ability to read mannerisms, to understand what people mean but are not saying, and to respond accordingly. In poker, the “tell” means knowing the cards a competitor holds; in customer service, it means understanding the customer's subtle ways of communicating how they want to be treated, even if they can't articulate it.<br> <br>Seldman, one of the world's foremost executive coaches and organizational psychologists,<b><i> </i></b>uses the principles of <b><i>Customer Tells </i></b>in his seminars nationwide. By teaching business professionals of every level how to read tells in customers' communication styles, body language, dress, questions, reactions, facial expressions, and choices of words, he has increased both their bottom line <i>and </i>employee retention levels.<br> <br></div></div>