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    You Can’t Put a Surround System in a House You Don’t Have

    Over the past year, my family has experienced significant changes. The kids grew up, their mother and I separated, and very recently it dawned on me that, due of this, I could make another change, too. Remodel my living room to my exact taste.

    by George Brontén

    The Hidden Advantage of Structured Data in the Age of AI

    Imagine a day in the life of a B2B salesperson. Someone skilled in the art of conversation, has business acumen, skilled in the art of bringing customers in your door. They walk in the door of their office on Monday morning, and what is their next action?

    by George Brontén

    The Most Important Thing Your Company Needs? It’s Not Capital

    Capital is the lifeblood of an organization’s functioning. If you don’t have enough capital, you can’t run operations, and if you can’t run operations, you can’t run a business. It makes sense that we might act like capital is the most important thing.

    by George Brontén

    Information Without Context Is Just Noise

    Unpopular opinion, but storing sales project information in a general “company card” inside your CRM renders it practically useless. Salespeople are used to company cards, so they think they need them. They want to be able to log in and see everything all at once.

    by George Brontén

    When Technology Becomes An Extension of the Human

    Many new technologies follow a predictable series of stages. During early adoption, it is treated as an anomaly. Then it becomes a tool that is used alongside other activities. Finally, it becomes integrated to the point that it is an extension of the humans who use it.

    by George Brontén

    The Future of Sales Software is Lösgodis: Take What You Want, Leave the Rest

    In Sweden, we are passionate about candy. Salty licorice, sour gummies, Plopp chocolate bars. Visitors to our country delight in the variety of colors, shapes, and flavors available. And we don’t just make great candy, we buy and eat great candy… a lot of great candy (an average of 15 kilograms (about 33 pounds) of candy per person per year)*.

    by George Brontén
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