Designing Sales Compensation Plans That Drive Performance

Designing Sales Compensation Plans That Drive Performance

The success of any sales-driven organization in the business-to-business (B2B) space hinges on the sales team’s compensation plan. Over my four decades in B2B sales, I’ve observed that nothing influences the performance of sales personnel more directly than the design and implementation of their compensation plans. Compensation is not merely about rewarding sales achievements but crafting a strategy aligning individual salespeople’s goals with the company’s broader objectives.

A well-structured compensation plan acts as both a motivator and a guide. It compels sales teams not only to meet but exceed their targets, fostering an environment where continuous improvement is not just encouraged but becomes a natural byproduct of the system. For small business CEOs, understanding this dynamic is critical for sustaining and driving growth. Sales compensation is more than just a cost; it’s an investment in the company’s future.

In any sales environment, whether the market is brimming with potential or tightly contested, the compensation plan must be a living document that evolves in response to market conditions, company goals, and team performance. With this adaptability, companies can avoid stagnation or regression in their market positions. As businesses strive to scale and adapt, constructing a compensation plan that genuinely drives the right behaviors becomes all the more pertinent.

To delve deeper into this vital subject, CEOs should consider the immediate impacts of their compensation strategies and their long-term implications on sales culture and employee retention. For those ready to explore the intricacies of effective sales compensation and ensure their strategies are well-suited to their specific business contexts, I am here to lend my expertise. With extensive experience tailoring compensation plans to enhance sales productivity and company profitability, I invite you to reach out for further guidance on crafting a plan that meets and exceeds your strategic goals. You can set a time to talk to me using my link above Book Appointment With Sean.

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From Education to Improvement: The Essential Elements of Effective Sales Meetings

From Education to Improvement: The Essential Elements of Effective Sales Meetings

The importance of effective internal sales meetings with your sales team cannot be overstated. These meetings are not just about discussing individual deals or pipelines but serve a much larger purpose. They are opportunities for education, alignment, and improvement. They are a platform where the entire sales ecosystem comes together to discuss what’s happening in the industry, target market, or the company and how to move in the same direction.

A key reason for having larger quarterly meetings is education. As a sales leader or a CEO, the goal should be to make the sales team more effective and knowledgeable about ongoing developments. This can be achieved by inviting guest speakers, working on sales messaging, or understanding what’s happening in a particular vertical. However, these meetings should not be held just because the quarter came up. They should have a purpose and should add value to the team. If the same information can be shared through a well-written email or a quick update on Zoom, then there is no need for a meeting.

One effective practice for these meetings is role plays. This is a great way to practice and improve skills. However, it’s important to conduct these role plays correctly. There should be three roles: a customer, a seller, and an observer. The customer should be competent, the seller should sell something, and the observer should observe. After each role-play, feedback should be provided on what was done well and what could be improved.

However, while conducting these meetings, it is important to avoid a few pitfalls. One such pitfall is not having enough variation in the meeting for different learning types. If the meeting only consists of slides or videos, it might not cater to everyone’s learning style. Therefore, mixing up the media and providing breaks is important to keep the team engaged.

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Optimizing Sales Territories for Growth and Efficiency

Optimizing Sales Territories for Growth and Efficiency


Territory design is critical for ensuring efficient revenue generation and optimal team performance. Sales leaders, especially those at the helm of small—to mid-sized companies, must revisit and potentially recalibrate their territory strategies to accommodate growth and maintain competitiveness.

Effective territory management starts with a clear understanding of the business landscape. Ensuring that each salesperson has a viable area with ample opportunity is crucial. This may sound straightforward but involves a delicate balance of geographic and customer-based considerations. For instance, some businesses might operate on a model where territories are defined by customer types or specific named accounts, which could include focusing on a set number of businesses to target. On the other hand, more geographically expansive businesses might allocate territories based on regions, such as counties or states, depending on their size and scope.

Moreover, there’s an art to knowing when and how to split or expand territories without diluting the quality of customer relationships or the sales team’s morale. For example, if a territory becomes too large and unwieldy, it might necessitate division to maintain or increase effectiveness. However, this division must be approached with sensitivity and strategy, ensuring it does not merely become a means to reduce commission costs but rather a method to enhance coverage and customer engagement.

The challenge often lies in the execution. Realigning territories can be as complex as managing a new product launch or entering a new market. Factors such as supply chain logistics, warranty services, and resource allocation must all be considered to ensure the new territory design supports immediate sales goals and long-term business growth.

Sales leaders must also be adept at navigating the internal dynamics of territory adjustments. For instance, a well-performing salesperson might view the reduction of their territory as a punitive measure, rather than an opportunity to enhance focus and potentially increase earnings from a more concentrated area. It is crucial for management to communicate effectively, ensuring that the team understands these changes are aimed at optimizing the entire sales process and enhancing their ability to meet customer needs more effectively.

Ultimately, the goal of territory design should align with the overarching business strategy aimed at growth and sustainability. This includes not only deciding the physical or conceptual boundaries of each territory but also ensuring that each sales team member is positioned to succeed, supported by robust training and resources, and motivated by a clear understanding of their role in the company’s broader objectives.

As companies prepare for another business cycle, revisiting the principles of effective territory management could be the key to unlocking new levels of success and stability. This strategic approach helps maintain a competitive edge and supports a healthy, dynamic sales culture that adapts to the changing landscapes of industries and markets.

Actionable suggestions that sales managers can do today:

  1. Conduct a Territory Audit: Review your current sales territories by evaluating sales data, customer distribution, and team feedback. Identify areas where territories may be too large or too small and assess the potential for restructuring to improve coverage and salesperson efficiency. This will help you understand if your current design aligns with optimal market coverage and team capabilities.
  2. Initiate a Team Discussion: Meet your sales team to discuss the current territory alignment. Use this opportunity to gather insights directly from those on the ground about their territories’ challenges and opportunities. This feedback is invaluable for making informed decisions about potential territory realignments or adjustments to meet customer needs and company goals.
Two Tall Guys Talking Sales Podcast – Mastering the Art of Business Transition: Insights from Marc Metz – E82

Two Tall Guys Talking Sales Podcast – Mastering the Art of Business Transition: Insights from Marc Metz – E82

In this riveting episode of Two Tall Guys Talking Sales, hosts Kevin Lawson and Sean O’Shaughnessey welcome a special guest, Marc Metz, President of Optimus Sales Group. Together, they delve into the critical yet often overlooked topic of business transitions, providing invaluable insights and strategies for companies navigating the journey from generation to generation. This episode is a treasure trove of knowledge for business owners, sales leaders, and anyone involved in the business’s lifecycle.

Key Topics Discussed

  • Business Transition Strategies: Marc Metz shares his expertise on the three main ways businesses transition: selling to an outsider, passing on to family members, and employee stock ownership programs. Each method comes with its unique set of challenges and opportunities.
  • Overcoming Overvaluation and Sales Dependencies: A common stumbling block for pre-sale businesses is the company’s overvaluation and the heavy reliance on the owner for sales. Metz discusses strategies to realign expectations and decentralize sales efforts.
  • The Importance of Building a Business to Sell: Metz emphasizes the critical nature of preparing a business for sale from day one. This involves creating robust systems and processes that ensure the business can thrive independently of the current owner.
  • Sales Team Dynamics in Transitions: The discussion highlights the potential pitfalls and strategies around managing key sales personnel during a transition, ensuring their loyalty, and maintaining sales momentum under new ownership.

Key Quotes

  • Kevin: “How do they, get ready to get ready to sell? If they wake up tomorrow and say, I want to sell by April, they might be, might be challenged. But if they wake up and say in a few Aprils, in a few years from now. What might the recipe be that you would prescribe because you’ve been there done that?”
  • Sean: “So I want to build on this topic a little bit more. Let’s play the scenario out. … It’s just a good employee. Been around, been very loyal to the company. … And now you’re trying to sell that. So I’m, I’m foreseeing a problem of if I’m a buyer of that business, I’m saying, well, how loyal is that one salesperson?”
  • Marc: “The first exercise I recommend to these guys and gals is hey, look what happens if you get hit by a bus tomorrow? What’s going to happen to your business? Think about that and start putting things in place That’ll mitigate that risk because that’s the very very first thing and I’m talking all aspects operations sales financial, all of those things, look at everything.”

Summary

Whether you’re a business owner contemplating the future, a sales leader navigating changes, or simply interested in the dynamics of business transitions, this episode is a must-listen. Kevin, Sean, and Marc provide a rich discussion filled with actionable advice, real-world experiences, and strategic insights designed to equip you with the tools you need to navigate the complex landscape of business transitions. Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from the experts and ensure the legacy and longevity of your business. Tune into this episode of Two Tall Guys Talking Sales for a deep dive into preparing your business for the next chapter.

Boosting Profitability in Sales: Mastering the Art of Negotiation – Video 11 of the New Year Motivation Series

Boosting Profitability in Sales: Mastering the Art of Negotiation – Video 11 of the New Year Motivation Series

As we dive into the New Year, it’s crucial for sales professionals, managers, and CEOs of small companies to reflect on one pivotal aspect of their sales strategy – the art of negotiation. I am committed to guiding you toward more profitable deals this New Year and beyond.

Evaluating Past Deal Profitability

Take a moment to review your deals from the previous year. Were they as profitable as they could have been? The ease of offering discounts can often overshadow the challenge of selling at list price. However, your company’s profit model heavily relies on effective negotiation.

Look back at your past deals. Pinpoint the aspects where negotiations fell short. Set a clear goal for this year to avoid repeating these mistakes. Improvement begins with recognizing what didn’t work well in the past.

Embracing Continuous Learning in Negotiation

As I’ve emphasized in a previous video, continuous learning is crucial. This is particularly true in negotiation. A slight improvement in your negotiation skills can significantly impact your bottom line. Consider attending a class, webinar, or consulting with an expert to hone this skill.

If negotiation is not your forte, reach out for assistance. I’m here to offer suggestions, recommend training resources, or even provide personal training to help you negotiate more effectively.

Preparing for Negotiations Proactively

Prepare a list of items you can afford to discount and those you cannot. Develop scripts and strategies for common negotiation scenarios. This preparation will help you remain steadfast during negotiations, ensuring you don’t make concessions on a whim.

Identify services or add-ons you can offer during negotiations that provide value to your client but don’t significantly impact your costs. This strategy can be a game-changer in making your proposals more attractive while maintaining profitability.

This is the year to enhance your negotiation tactics. By doing so, you’re not just closing deals; you’re maximizing the value and profitability of each transaction. Remember, effective negotiation is not about conceding profits but finding a mutually beneficial ground where your company’s value is rightly recognized and compensated.

Happy New Year, and here’s to your profitability and success in the New Year!

Check out my video below (the final video in this year’s series to start the New Year with confidence and capability).

Revolutionize Your Sales Strategy: The Power of Streamlining Your Sales Process – Video 10 of the New Year Motivation Series

Revolutionize Your Sales Strategy: The Power of Streamlining Your Sales Process – Video 10 of the New Year Motivation Series

As we embark on this new year, it’s time to reevaluate and refine our sales strategies. My mission is to empower salespeople, sales managers, and CEOs of small companies to achieve remarkable growth this New Year. One crucial aspect that often goes overlooked is the efficiency of your sales process.

A Customer Relationship Management (CRM) system is more than a digital Rolodex; it’s a strategic tool that, when used effectively, can transform your sales process. Ensure that your CRM reflects and aids your sales process. If it doesn’t, you face a gap in your strategy and tools that needs immediate attention.

Take the time to map out your current sales process within your CRM. This exercise isn’t just about documentation; it’s about identifying bottlenecks and inefficiencies. Once you spot these, you can start making targeted improvements.

You may not solve all the problems overnight, but identifying and addressing even one bottleneck can significantly enhance productivity. A small change, like streamlining a step in your process or improving communication flow, can have a compound effect throughout the year.

Remember, you don’t have to do this alone. Your sales team, operations staff, and even your customers can provide invaluable insights into what’s working and what’s not. Collaborate with them to find ways to make your sales process smoother and more customer-friendly.

Your goal should be to make dealing with your company as seamless as possible for your clients. Imagine a scenario where your customers view working with you as the easiest part of their day. This level of customer experience can set you apart in a competitive market.

As we move forward in the New Year, I challenge you to enhance your sales process proactively. A well-optimized sales process increases your team’s productivity and elevates the customer experience.

Make this year count by refining your approach to sales. Good luck, and here’s to a year of effective selling and remarkable growth!

For more insights into this process, watch my video below.

Elevate Your Sales Game: Time Management Secrets for a Prosperous New Year – Video 4 of the New Year Motivation Series

Elevate Your Sales Game: Time Management Secrets for a Prosperous New Year – Video 4 of the New Year Motivation Series

As a fractional VP of Sales, I’ve witnessed many companies struggle not due to a lack of opportunities but because of inefficient time management. In a world where the potential market is vast, and the economy’s ebb and flow is a constant, the real game-changer is how you manage your time.

1. Prioritizing Revenue-Generating Activities

Prioritizing tasks is crucial based on their potential for immediate revenue generation. Ask yourself: What can I close today? Focusing on high-priority, revenue-generating activities is essential. This means deliberately carving out time in your schedule for these tasks.

2. Strategic Time Blocking

I advocate that many people should implement strategic time blocking. This involves reserving specific periods in your day exclusively for high-value activities. Whether it’s client meetings, follow-up calls, or strategic planning, these blocks of time should be non-negotiable and dedicated solely to tasks that directly contribute to your revenue goals.

3. Reducing Time on Non-Sales Activities

A common pitfall for many sales professionals is spending too much time on non-sales activities. The goal is to shift this balance. If you’re currently spending 20% of your time on sales, aim for 30% or 40%. This shift can significantly enhance your productivity and sales outcomes.

4. Setting Daily and Weekly Goals

Don’t just block time, but also set clear, achievable goals for client interactions. These goals should be tracked daily and weekly, ensuring you’re consistently progressing and adjusting your strategies as needed.

5. Accountability and Continuous Improvement

Regularly review how much time you’re spending on client interactions and sales activities. Strive for incremental improvements – even a 10% increase in dedicated sales time can lead to substantial growth in your business.

If you want to dive deeper into these strategies and transform your approach to sales this year, check out my latest video. It’s filled with insights and practical tips to help you make the most of your time and drive significant revenue growth.

Happy selling, and here’s to a prosperous year ahead!

Segmenting Target Market: Categorize potential clients to tailor strategies effectively – Driving New Sales: Transforming Small Businesses into Sales Powerhouses – Episode 7

Segmenting Target Market: Categorize potential clients to tailor strategies effectively – Driving New Sales: Transforming Small Businesses into Sales Powerhouses – Episode 7

Welcome to a new episode of “Driving New Sales: Transforming Small Businesses into Sales Powerhouses.” Today’s discussion, led by Sean O’Shaughnessey, focuses on market segmentation and its pivotal role in enhancing sales strategies for small and medium-sized businesses. This episode is sponsored by Kevin Lawson of Lighthouse Sales Advisors and Sales Xceleration, offering seasoned sales leadership solutions for small businesses.

Key Topics Discussed

  • Understanding Market Segmentation: Sean dives into the essence of market segmentation, likening it to the precision and personalization of a master tailor.
  • The ‘MASA’ Criteria for Effective Segmentation: Explore the Measurable, Accessible, Substantial, and Actionable elements that form the foundation of successful market segmentation.
  • High-Value vs. Low-Value Customer Segments: Learn to differentiate and prioritize segments based on value, focusing resources on the most profitable groups.
  • Tailoring Offerings to Customer Needs: The significance of customizing products and services to meet the unique requirements of each target segment.
  • Applying Geographic, Demographic, and Psychographic Segmentation in B2B Sales: Insights into using these segmentation strategies to effectively identify and target potential business clients.
  • Leveraging Data Analytics and Market Research: Utilize data-driven approaches for informed segmentation and proactive market strategy adjustments.

Key Quotes

“Market segmentation is not just about splitting your market into groups; it’s about recognizing and catering to your customers’ unique needs and preferences.”

“High-value customers usually offer higher margins and are more likely to be repeat purchasers, potentially even advocating for your brand.”

“Regular reviews and adjustments to your segmentation strategy are crucial to maintain its effectiveness and relevance in the ever-evolving marketplace.”

Our Sponsor

Thank you to Kevin Lawson of Lighthouse Sales Advisors and Sales Xceleration for sponsoring today’s podcast. Kevin is a sales leadership solution provider for small businesses. Kevin helps business owners navigate the potential pitfalls around sales growth, sales turnaround, or scaling up by leveraging sales acumen and his decades of experience to build effective sales teams.

Kevin Lawson of Lighthouse Sales Advisors can be reached at kevin@lighthousesalesadvisors.com and https://www.linkedin.com/in/kwlawson/

Action Items You Can Do Today

  • Segment Your Customer Base: Classify customers into high, medium, and low-value segments based on purchase history, interaction frequency, and service costs.
  • Determine Customer Lifetime Value: Use data analytics to calculate the lifetime value of each customer segment and prioritize accordingly.
  • Develop Specialized Marketing and Sales Campaigns: Craft targeted strategies for each segment, primarily focusing on high-value customers to maximize revenue.
  • Regularly Review and Update Your Segmentation Strategy: Stay attuned to market changes and adjust your segmentation approach to ensure continued relevance and effectiveness.

Thank you for tuning into “Driving New Sales: Transforming Small Businesses into Sales Powerhouses.” In this episode, Sean O’Shaughnessey has provided valuable insights into market segmentation, demonstrating its critical role in a successful sales strategy. Implement these actionable steps and witness a transformative impact on your business. Stay subscribed for more insightful episodes exploring practical strategies to drive new sales and enhance your company’s growth.

Contact Information

Sean O’Shaughnessey: Sean@NewSales.Expert

www.NewSales.Expert

King of Spades: Pre-Call Strategic Planning: Prepare in Advance to Present a United Front With Management During Sales Calls

King of Spades: Pre-Call Strategic Planning: Prepare in Advance to Present a United Front With Management During Sales Calls

Harmonizing Sales and Management: A Prelude to Success

The intricate dance of a joint sales call, where the sales team and top management come together, can be likened to a finely tuned orchestra. Each member plays a distinct part, but harmony is only achieved when everyone is attuned to the same melody. As such, aligning the sales strategy with the expectations of top management is not just beneficial—it’s essential. Dissonance here can lead to a muddled message, undercutting the credibility your team brings to the table. Pre-call discussions are vital, ensuring that the sales narrative is cohesive and that everyone is equipped to sing from the same hymn sheet.

A pivotal aspect of preparing for a joint sales call is delineating the roles and responsibilities of each participant. This orchestration involves deciding who will spearhead the conversation, manage specific inquiries, and at what juncture management should step in to underscore critical points or provide reassurance. Will management act as a deal closer, an influencer, or a validator? Clarifying these roles in advance prevents the awkwardness and missteps derailing a call. It’s about creating a seamless interaction where each participant knows their cue, ensuring the call progresses with the grace and precision of a well-rehearsed performance.

Setting the Stage: Defining Meeting Objectives

Identifying the objectives of the call is like setting the destination for a journey. It guides the direction of the conversation, providing a roadmap for all involved. These objectives could be as varied as addressing client-specific concerns, advancing the sales process, or finalizing a deal. By establishing these goals upfront, you ensure that the call doesn’t devolve into a meandering dialogue but remains a focused and purposeful exchange.

Preparing an agenda for the call is analogous to writing a script for a play. It outlines the act sequence, prioritizing key discussion points and time-management effectively. This agenda should not be rigid but adaptable, allowing room to navigate unforeseen queries or shifts in discussion. Sharing this agenda with the client beforehand exhibits professionalism and enables them to prepare, setting the stage for a more engaged and productive interaction.

Anticipating the Unexpected: Preparing for Objections

A well-prepared team is one that has anticipated potential objections and crafted compelling counterarguments. In a scenario where top management is involved, the stakes are heightened. An unconvincing response to an objection can squander the unique opportunity to leverage the authority and credibility of the management team. Thus, a thorough rehearsal of potential objections and responses is critical to ensuring that the team is ready to turn challenges into opportunities for persuasion.

In-depth knowledge of the client forms the bedrock of an effective sales strategy. Before the call, compile a comprehensive profile of the client, encompassing industry trends, historical interactions, and key decision-makers. This information equips both the sales team and management with valuable insights, enabling them to tailor their approach and contribute meaningfully to the conversation.

Actionable Strategy: The Power of a Shared Agenda

A shared agenda is the cornerstone of a successful joint sales call. It’s not just a checklist of topics but a strategic tool that aligns the team’s collective effort. Developing this agenda collaboratively ensures that it reflects the collective wisdom and insights of the group. Once finalized, circulating it among all participants solidifies understanding and buy-in, minimizing confusion and reinforcing the agreed-upon roles and strategies.

A joint sales call with management is a high-stakes, high-reward scenario. It requires meticulous planning, clear communication, and a shared vision. By harmonizing the strategies of the sales team with management expectations, defining clear roles, setting focused objectives, preparing a structured agenda, anticipating objections, and understanding the client in-depth, you set the stage for not just a successful call but a demonstration of your organization’s cohesion and competence. This level of preparation and coordination is what transforms average sales teams into exceptional ones, paving the way for sustained success and growth.

Monitoring Client News and Updates: Stay informed about client updates to address their changing needs  – Driving New Sales: Transforming Small Businesses into Sales Powerhouses – Episode 5

Monitoring Client News and Updates: Stay informed about client updates to address their changing needs  – Driving New Sales: Transforming Small Businesses into Sales Powerhouses – Episode 5

Welcome to the latest episode of “Driving New Sales: Transforming Small Businesses into Sales Powerhouses,” where we dive into the critical aspects of B2B sales. Today, Sean O’Shaughnessey, a seasoned consultant in sales organization enhancement, sheds light on the importance of staying updated with client news and updates. This episode is proudly sponsored by “Two Tall Guys Talking Sales,” a podcast by Sean O’Shaughnessey and Kevin Lawson focusing on boosting sales management and methodologies.

Key Topics Discussed

  1. The Power of Staying Attuned to Client’s Business World: Sean discusses the significance of being proactive and informed about clients’ activities and how this approach transforms sales teams into strategic forces in B2B sales.
  2. Practical Tools and Strategies for Monitoring Client Updates: Explore the utility of Google Alerts and the role of social media in gaining insights into clients’ strategic moves.
  3. Interpreting Client News as Opportunities: Understanding how to read between the lines of client announcements and news for potential sales opportunities.
  4. Context and Timing in Sales Outreach: The importance of timing your sales outreach to align with clients’ immediate needs or strategic goals.
  5. Leveraging Analytics and CRM for Comprehensive Understanding: How to use analytics and CRM software to analyze client data and market trends for a more informed sales strategy.
  6. Aligning Monitoring Efforts with Sales Objectives: Ensuring all gathered information is strategically used to drive sales goals.

Key Quotes

  • “Staying informed about your clients’ activities is not just advantageous; it’s essential.”
  • “Google Alerts is a straightforward yet powerful tool… It’s about maximizing efficiency and staying one step ahead.”
  • “Data and tools are only as effective as the strategy behind them.”

Additional Resources

Action Items You Can Do Today

  1. Set Up Advanced Google Alerts: Tailor your alerts with specific queries for each client to filter the most relevant information.
  2. Actively Engage on Social Media: Monitor and engage with your clients’ social media activities to build relationships and gather insights.
  3. Analyze Client Structural Changes: Stay informed about your clients’ mergers, expansions, or layoffs and adapt your sales strategies accordingly.
  4. Conduct In-Depth Report Analysis: Regularly review clients’ quarterly and annual reports to tailor your sales approach effectively.
  5. Perfect Your Outreach Timing: Use your insights to determine the best timing for your sales approach, making it as impactful as possible.

Conclusion

In today’s episode, Sean O’Shaughnessey has provided invaluable insights into how monitoring client news and updates can revolutionize your sales strategy. Remember, successful sales are not just about the transaction; they are about offering timely, relevant solutions that align with the client’s current state and needs. Stay tuned for more episodes to continue transforming your business into a sales powerhouse.

Sponsor

Two Tall Guys Talking Sales,” where Sean O’Shaughnessey and Kevin Lawson discuss a single sales topic.

Kevin and Sean together have about 60 years of experience in professional selling. This podcast helps people in sales, sales leadership, and business leadership or company owners realize the maximum value of their company by improving their revenue generation capability. This podcast is designed to help those people enhance their companies’ sales management practices, methodologies, processes, teams, and messaging.

Sean O’Shaughnessey and Kevin Lawson are Fractional Vice Presidents of Sales. They operate their own companies separately but have partnered for this podcast to advise salespeople and SMB companies on successful strategies and methodologies.

Kevin is the CEO of Lighthouse Sales Advisors. Lighthouse Sales Advisors is a sales leadership solution provider for small businesses. Lighthouse helps business owners navigate the potential pitfalls around sales growth, sales turnaround, or scaling up by leveraging sales acumen and decades of experience to build effective sales teams. https://www.lighthousesalesadvisors.com/

Sean is the CEO of New Sales Expert. He helps company owners realize the maximum value of their company by improving their revenue generation capability. He helps owners enhance their sales management, methodologies, processes, teams, and messaging.

Contact Sean

You can learn more about Sean O’Shaughnessey at www.NewSales.Expert. You can drop him an email at Sean@NewSales.Expert. You can connect with Sean on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/soshaughnessey/

Discover how to stay ahead in the competitive world of B2B sales with Sean O’Shaughnessey’s expert insights. This episode of “Driving New Sales” is an essential listen for any sales professional, manager, or small business CEO looking to elevate their sales strategy and stay attuned to their clients’ evolving business world. Tune in now for strategies that will transform your approach to sales!