Great Sales Leaders understand this. They embrace all available technology, align digital and human interactions, trust their instrument and the process, and use the deliberate human touch to their advantage.
Read MoreWe'll discuss the basics of social selling and how you can get started right away. We'll also talk about some of the benefits of social selling and how it can help you grow your business.
Read MoreWhen executives put their hiring criteria together, I would implore them to throw out the regurgitated and stale approach so often used and statistically unsuccessful - wait for it - “the rolodex and product experts.”
Read MoreIt is a simple mantra: “Ok leaders talk about the what, good leaders talk about the why, and great leaders talk about the how.”
Read MoreToo many people like to describe themselves as thought leaders. They want to be recognized as an authority in their field, as the one with the original thinking that others follow. But those true original thinkers are a very rare breed.
Read MoreWhat appears to be an absence of structure, invites everyone to have an opinion. And everyone becomes an expert on how to structure and execute sales, how to pitch to a customer, and to think that the value proposition is really a no-brainer.
Read MoreIt is the “Paradox of Choice”: while increased choice allows us to seemingly achieve better results, it also leads to greater anxiety, indecision, paralysis, and dissatisfaction.
Read MoreThere is a lot out there: advice from founders and investors, stories of unicorns, tools and services that claim to guarantee success, ultimate tips and steps, … Starting, growing, and succeeding with a startup is complex and has a multitude of aspects.
Read MoreIn a well-functioning process, numbers are used to standardize, clearly identify the success factors, and measure outcomes of not just the end result but every step along the way.
Read MoreApologizing is a human behavior that acknowledges and resolves an issue. In business, it’s more than learned behavior; it’s an essential part of a growth strategy. Apologizing to a disappointed customer can i.e., reduce returns, increase brand reputation, retain loyal clients, increase recurring revenue, and even avoid a legal challenge.
Read More