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Five Ways to Be a Team Player on Your Sales Team

by Eliot Burdett | Published on - October 25, 2016

Most people might not immediately associate the terms “team player” and “salesperson.” Salespeople are often stereotyped as lone wolves who only look out for themselves. But that isn’t the case at all – being a top performing salesperson means being a team player. Why? According to the CEO of Sandler Training, David Mattson, sales teams that

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3 Things You Need to Know About the Evolving Nature of B2B Sales

by Eliot Burdett | Published on - October 19, 2016

The evolution of B2B sales is a fascinating phenomena and one of my favourite topics. There’s a great article here by Frank Cespedes and Tiffani Bova that discusses the evolving nature of sales and the continuing importance of salespeople in the context of successful B2B companies – contrary to the popular notion that sales is a dying profession. They’ve

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Three Things You are Doing That Prove You Deserve a Sales Promotion

by Eliot Burdett | Published on - October 18, 2016

Think you’ve earned a sales promotion? Does your boss think you’re ready? If you’re doing these three things right now, it will be hard to deny the promotion you deserve. You’ve been consistently hitting your sales targets, have experienced success in moving opportunities down the pipeline, and actively serve as a mentor to many of

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The 7 Biggest Mistakes Made at the Offer Stage

by Eliot Burdett | Published on - October 14, 2016

According to the Boston Consulting Group, of every HR practice, recruitment processes have the most significant impact on revenue. Companies that effectively recruit the best candidates exhibit 3.5x the revenue growth of competitors that poorly manage their recruitment efforts. This article will break down the biggest mistakes hiring managers make at the offer stage –

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How Top Salespeople Use Their Free Time [Infographic]

by Eliot Burdett | Published on - October 12, 2016

There are key differences between the best salespeople and the rest in how they conduct themselves. Top sales professionals have just as much discipline and commitment to achieving their goals when they’re not in the office as when they are. While average salespeople tend to check out at 5 p.m., great salespeople don’t stop at