Sales has changed radically over the past decades. We are less ignorant about what it takes to succeed and how to create value for our clients. Many of the mistakes we now make are mistakes of ineptitude. We don’t take actions we know are necessary.
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Keenan voted on the following stories on BizSugar
Mistakes of Ignorance and Ineptitude
Posted by iannarino under SalesFrom http://thesalesblog.com 5431 days ago
Made Hot by: heatherharper on January 5, 2010 6:34 am
Sales eXchange – 28 - The Pipeline
Posted by SellBetter under SalesFrom http://www.sellbetter.ca 5431 days ago
It is easy to blame the technology for failure. But the same issues that plagued CRM, could well spoil the party for Sales 2.0. Process and adoption are two areas to consider when it comes to sales related technologies.
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Quantify Yourself III: No Panaceas in Sales Improvement
Posted by iannarino under SalesFrom http://thesalesblog.com 5431 days ago
Made Hot by: on January 5, 2010 10:26 am
Two posts over the last two days have generated some interesting comments and feedback. The first was a post titled Quantify Yourself. This post explained that sales is not a numbers game and suggested that you quantify your own personal sales metrics as way to understanding what you might need to improve to improve your sales results.
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Quantify Yourself II: The Return of Activity over Effectiveness
Posted by iannarino under SalesFrom http://thesalesblog.com 5432 days ago
Made Hot by: on January 5, 2010 10:27 am
Less in not more. But more is not always more either. In sales, we too often believe that simply increasing activity is enough to generate increased sales. More often than not, it requires an increase in effectiveness. The key is treating activity problems and effectiveness problems differently.
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Saturday Sales Tip - The Pipeline
Posted by SellBetter under SalesFrom http://www.sellbetter.ca 5433 days ago
Made Hot by: on January 5, 2010 10:27 am
At time it is the things that we fail to do as sales people that prevent success, rather than how well we do execute those things we do. Planning is one success factor that many sales people do not do, or don't do enough of when they do.
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159 Social Media Tips From 2009 in 140 Characters or Less by @shanegibson
Posted by shanegibson under Social MediaFrom http://www.closingbigger.net 5434 days ago
Made Hot by: SJC on January 2, 2010 6:56 pm
If you follow me on Twitter you know that I like to tweet social media tips. This is a collection of social media tips under 140 characters that I tweeted out over the past year. Here's the list of over 150 tips:
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8 Tips to Boost Team Productivity
Posted by SalesBlogcast under SalesFrom http://salesblogcast.com 5434 days ago
Made Hot by: on January 5, 2010 10:30 am
Sales leaders are always looking for ways to improve results. It begins with getting everyone focused on the right things. Here are 8 tips that will help you improve team productivity.
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Y2K is Behind Us; And So is a Decade of Selling
Posted by SkipAnderson under SalesFrom http://blog.sellingtoconsumers.com 5435 days ago
Made Hot by: SJC on January 1, 2010 4:16 am
In 1999, I was the general manager of a business. Y2K was on the top of nearly everybody's thoughts at the time. I stayed up until midnight on New Year's eve of that year, wondering if all hell would break loose at midnight thanks to Y2K. Perhaps you joined me on that journey.
Well, all hell didn't break loose (unless you consider the financial industry's near demise about a year ago which had Read More
Well, all hell didn't break loose (unless you consider the financial industry's near demise about a year ago which had Read More
A Time to Sow, and a Time to Reap
Posted by jkennedy under SalesFrom http://www.salesbloggers.com 5435 days ago
Made Hot by: HeatherStone on January 3, 2010 9:14 pm
What does it take to make it through the dark winter months to get to our spring harvest of sales? A commitment to the sales process and the ability to detach emotionally from specific results. Jerry Kennedy writes his premier post as a full-fledged member of the SalesBloggers.
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They say that sales is a numbers game. It’s not a numbers game; it is far too complex and too important to be boiled to something as simple as making more calls. But that doesn’t mean there isn’t a lot to be gained by looking at some metrics and making some judgments about where you might improve your sales efforts. It’s time to Quantify Yourself.
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