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    The mashup of sales enablement and sales effectiveness to drive sales productivity

    I’ll be speaking on this topic at ATD ICE this year in the Sales Enablement Track. The goal of the presentation is to share how to support sales effectiveness best practices with sales enablement systems to improve your sales productivity (your sales force’s ability to generate profitable revenue). In this post, I will lay the foundational of concepts that fuel the mashup and will continue the discussion at the conference.

    by Mike Kunkle

    How to compete in a new environment

    GLC Minerals is a 5th-generation family-owned company selling a product literally as old as the earth: Pure calcium carbonate. Operating in business as old-school as mined and processed minerals, and with a 75-year track record of profitability, it would have been easy for the company’s leadership to rest on its laurels and continue business as usual.

    by George Brontén

    Critical to B2B sales success - stakeholder assessments

    One of the most common reasons why apparently promising B2B sales opportunities get derailed - often at a late stage in our sales cycle - is that we have failed to identify all the key stakeholders or to understand how to get them all to support our approach.

    by Bob Apollo

    You need more than technology to solve your sales problems

    If you’re like me, you’re bombarded with advertisements for sales enablement technologies that claim they’ll increase your revenue, improve profits, make your life easier, and probably butter your toast as well.

    by George Brontén

    Sales framework: a leadership investment for growth

    Over the years of developing and executing roughly one hundred different sales and business development organizations, I’ve noticed definite success and failure patterns.

    by Paul Fuller

    How much are you spending on lost sales talent?

    Sales employee turnover has reached crisis proportions and threatens to get worse before it gets better. According to Forbes, employee turnover in sales averages above 20%, and rises to 34% or higher if you include both voluntary and involuntary turnover.

    by George Brontén
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