There is no question that generative AI is here to stay. It’s now present in almost every software platform, from Google to Microsoft 365 to Zoom. Reactions to the onslaught of AI tools among the general public is mixed. Some folks love the opportunities and convenience it provides. Some folks are tired of it appearing everywhere they look.
Sometimes, in complex B2B sales, low activity and slow pipelines are blamed on the idea that the sales process is “complex.” I’ve always been interested in this excuse because it’s never rung true for me.
I think it’s strange that the sales role inside a company is often poorly defined and that the skills and abilities necessary to succeed in that role are rarely formalized. It’s a symptom, in my mind, of the fact that the sales profession is not really treated as a profession.
I don’t often talk about “hacks,” because I believe that outstanding sales performance doesn’t have shortcuts. You have to have a great strategy, a way of selling, the right team, the right milestone-based process, the right skills, and the right coaching.
One of the biggest mistakes I made in my leadership journey was misunderstanding how accountability actually works.
Most complex sales are lost long before the sales team realizes it.
That’s the contention of a new book by the father-daughter duo, Terry Slattery and Jennica Dixon of Slattery Sales. Wimp Junction, released in March, identifies the key places where most sales go wrong, and what sales teams can do to bring them back.
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