METS and HAVE NOT METS refer to what?

METS and HAVE NOT METS refer to what?

• A. Internet marketing strategies.
• B. People you've met or have not met.
• C. Market analysis techniques.
• D. The steps in time management.

Answer: (B)

In a networking or sales context, you categorize people by whether you’ve met them yet. METS means people you’ve already met, while HAVE NOT METS means people you have not met yet. This distinction helps you tailor your approach: with METS you can follow up more directly and build on what you’ve already discussed; with HAVE NOT METS you’ll typically start with an introduction or warmer outreach to establish a connection. For example, someone you met at an open house is a MET, and someone you haven’t met at all would be a HAVE NOT MET. The other options describe tactics or analysis, not the status of your personal connections, so they don’t fit the question.

In a networking or sales context, you categorize people by whether you’ve met them yet. METS means people you’ve already met, while HAVE NOT METS means people you have not met yet. This distinction helps you tailor your approach: with METS you can follow up more directly and build on what you’ve already discussed; with HAVE NOT METS you’ll typically start with an introduction or warmer outreach to establish a connection. For example, someone you met at an open house is a MET, and someone you haven’t met at all would be a HAVE NOT MET. The other options describe tactics or analysis, not the status of your personal connections, so they don’t fit the question.