how to politely say you are not interested in a product?
5303
['Thank the Person.', 'Deliver the News Directly.', 'Explain Your Reasoning.', 'Suggest Other Ways of Partnership (If Appropriate)', 'Keep the Professional Tone of Voice.', "Don't Explain Rejection with Price.", 'End Your Email Appropriately.', 'Rejection with a Willingness to Receive Other Service Offers.']
5922
['Remain calm.', 'Practice active listening.', 'Repeat back what your customers say.', 'Thank them for bringing the issue to your attention.', "Explain the steps you'll take to solve the problem.", 'Set a time to follow-up with them, if needed.', 'Be sincere.', "Highlight the case's priority."]
594756
Take for instance a coworker asking, “No really, why are you taking next Thursday off?” You could answer, “I'm taking a personal day, because I need the day off.” Or when asked why you're not going to a party, you could say, “Because I'm not able to attend.” Again, just keep in mind your tone of voice.
110068
Try something like: “Let's pause for a moment here. I can see you're crying. Would you like to take a break or keep going? It's up to you.” This is neutral language that gives someone the opportunity to choose what they want and need next.
1390927
If you are irritated by his repeated questions about your health, a polite answer would be: "I'd rather not talk about it." If you want to shut him up permanently and you don't care about being rude, you might say: "My health is none of your business." The choice is yours. What shouldn't you say to someone in pain?
148315
The answer for this question should be vary from person to person. If you don't want to say anything when you feel peronel then simply say… like this “yeah. I felt happy last night”.
469008
Give the customer a chance to vent their frustration, and as mentioned above, try not to take it personally. Apologize, as always. Let them know you understand that they are aggravated and frustrated. You must accept some responsibility for the way they are feeling, as a representative of your business or product.
174053
"Nope" is informal. You wouldn't usually want to use it, for example, answering questions for a job interview, but it would be an appropriate answer to a friend's question "Have you seen that movie yet?" In my opinion Nope is a dismissive and slightly rude version of no.
597119
['i am sick of it. phr.', "i'm not fond of it. phr.", "i don't appreciate that. phr.", "that's not for me. phr.", "i can't stand it. phr.", "i'm not into it. phr.", "i'm not crazy about it. phr.", "it doesn't tickle my fancy. phr."]
689877
A good answer is, “thank you.” If they are responding to a thank you, let welcome be the closer. If they say welcone rudely. Say nothing like you didn't hear it.
699851
['Ask 101 questions. ... ', 'Say “No” like you mean it. ... ', 'Back-up a no with a positive statement. ... ', 'Be repetitive. ... ', 'Practice saying no. ... ', 'Get away from the pressure zone. ... ', 'Avoid stressful situations in the first place. ... ', 'Use the buddy system.']
1470022
They're Just Not That Into You. If you're giving a gift to someone because you have obvious romantic feelings you're trying to convey (good for you!) and the person returns the gift it should be clear that they're not interested. Do not take this personally and even better, consider yourself as having very good taste.
637829
You have to go into the liked tweets or other unwanted tweets and click the right-hand arrow. Then, from the drop-down menu, select “Not interested in this” option.
369470
You can respond with any kind of greeting from a formal, "Hello", a non-committal, "Hey", and so on. You can also tell them what you are currently doing. If you feel uncomfortable doing that, say "nothing much, you?"
433696
['Try Not to Take it Personally. ... ', 'Reassure the Customer. ... ', 'Show Empathy. ... ', 'Keep it Factual. ... ', 'Add Personality. ... ', 'Offer Solutions. ... ', 'Let the Customer Vent. ... ', 'Take Suggestions to Management.']
875097
['Getting Defensive. One of the worst ways to calm a frustrated customer down is by trying to explain why something went wrong. ... ', 'Taking it Too Personally. ... ', 'Raising Your Voice. ... ', 'Ignoring Their Concerns. ... ', 'Showing Lack of Empathy. ... ', 'Being Slow to Respond. ... ', 'Acting Aloof. ... ', 'Not Asking for Feedback.']
1075917
It's common in English to say that you're not much of a fan of something/someone to indicate that you don't like it/them much, if at all.