Interviewing fractional executive candidates for sales roles requires a tailored approach, focusing on their immediate skills, task-specific effectiveness, and alignment with the organization's goals. While cultural fit remains important, it should complement the candidate's job fit within the unique context of fractional roles. By considering these factors, companies can make informed decisions when hiring fractional executives for their sales teams.
Read MoreInterim Executive Talent can help organizations navigate times of change and transition. Learn more about the important role these executives play.
Read MoreLearn how to find the right interim executive for your business. Evaluate skills, experience, and cultural fit to ensure a successful placement.
Read MoreThe cannabis sector is a complex organism. It has all the challenges and logistical puzzles of any CPG industry, with the added spice of varying degrees of legality depending on where you’re operating.
Read MoreIdentifying your superpower is even more important as a Fractional Executive. How do you stand out from the crowd? Not by stating that you can do anything for anyone. Even though, after several decades of professional growth, many Fractional Executives have done nearly everything in their profession, to the point that many resumes look alike.
Read MoreTheir future work relies upon referrals and a successful track record. Interim and Fractional Executives are paid on the understanding of goals and objectives being performed and delivered, and not merely based on attendance.
Read MoreWho declares a random Friday a National Day for a certain grape varietal? And who declares all the other days, weeks, and months that we hear about?
Read MoreBuilding and running sales processes and teams without experience is an expensive trial-and-error scenario! Can it be done? Sure, it has been done this way many times. Should it be done? In my opinion, no. Because…
Read MoreBeyond their qualities, skills, and character traits, here are a few demographics: they tend to be younger (most sources place the average between the late thirties and early forties), they have a technology background, and they were not in business during the last recession in 2007/2008.
Read MoreCapital investments are postponed. Operating costs are constrained. And, perhaps most importantly, headcount is reduced. It’s a tried-and-true response to an economic downturn.
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