How to Gear Up for Growth
Breaking Free of "Tactical Myopia" to Drive Profitable Growth and Sales Effectiveness
With the economic outlook improving, a lot of sales operations are gearing up for the expected growth by taking steps to improve and optimize their tactical selling systems and processes. And certainly, no one would argue that seeking tactical improvements is a bad thing. But we do have to ask whether it's the only thing? Or could there be some other, more strategic considerations that warrant our time and attention? In this interview with Michael Perla, an expert in sales strategy and a co-author of the book, "7 Steps to Sales Force Transformation," we explore these crucial questions and more.
This interview is just one of hundreds of educational resources you get access to as a SellingBrew Playbook subscriber.
More Subscriber-Only Resources From Our Library
-
Inside the New Science of Sales
Leading teams are using data-science to great effect. But all the esoteric talk and technical jargon can be very confusing. In this session, we boil down the core concepts and processes that matter most.
View This Webinar -
Digging for Gold by Analyzing Wins and Losses
How many companies really understand why they lose deals...or why they win? In this expert interview, Rick Reynolds of AskForensics discusses lessons learned from win/loss analysis of nearly $12 billion worth of business.
View This Interview -
Closing the Skills Gap in Sales Negotiations
In this Expert Interview, Jason Levinson discusses the latest methods and innovations in negotiation training for salespeople. Closing the negotiation skills gap is not a hard as you might think!
View This Interview -
Working With "Bad" Sales Data
In most businesses, there are so many moving parts that working with perfect data just isn't very realistic. In this session, learn a strategic approach to making meaningful progress with inaccurate and incomplete datasets.
View This Webinar
Come Join Our Next Webinar
How to Quote Big Deals
Balancing the Risks & Opportunities When Quoting Large Bids and Contracts
