In the sales enablement space, “content in context” is a commonly used phrase. However, what does it really mean? Even more important, how should it best be applied to help sales people consistently reach their quota?
George Brontén from Membrain has been following my posts and regularly provides insightful comments. LinkedIn is an amazing platform for building relevant connections with thought leaders around the world and we decided to catch-up on Skype.
When speaking to sales leaders and CEOs, I often hear complaints about how long it takes to hire salespeople and get them to generate positive cash flow for the company.
In recent months, I have seen an ever-increasing amount of attention dedicated to the fact that B2B buying is changing - and fast. And that's a good thing: it finally seems like everyone’s coming to terms with the fact that buyers are firmly in charge of the buying process today.
Get your spreadsheets out! Or, use this template. We created it to help our clients answer a very important question:
A friend called me for advice today. He’s a great sales person, a big deal hunter. He wanted to review a deal strategy and call plan he was making on a CTO at a very large, fast growing prospect. His colleagues had been working with the CTO’s team. By far, they were the front runners for their first piece of business with this customer. By itself, it was a big order, but his colleagues saw a lot more potential in the account.
From north to south, east to west, Membrain has thousands of happy clients all over the world.