


This section/module will introduce you to the reasons why Sales Management by Tactics (MBT) should be considered as a sales management tool/process with your sales force.
Sales management can be most easily defined as planning, implementing, and controlling personal contact programs designed to achieve the sales and profit objectives of the firm. MORE ON THIS IN THIS SESSION
Main course comprehensive presentation on sales, sales management and the Sales Management by Tactics approach for success.
In addition to the article.
Sales Compensation Guideline (2012)
Compensation for people in sales careers varies widely by responsibility level and industry. Following are some sample pay ranges/averages:
Case Study: Choosing an ideal sales distribution channel
Reading: Selecting the ideal sales candidates for your organization.
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Types of sales related positions/job titles possible within an organization as follows:
Sales Supervisor
District Sales Manager
Regional Sales Manager
General Sales Manager
Vice-president of Sales
Staff positions: Sales Trainer, Sales Coordinator, Sales Representative
Sales management complete sales guide for coaching sales representatives -- mainly in business development.
Do sales goals really work?
Test your knowledge about this course material.
FOR SELF STUDY WITH OPTIONAL ONE-ON-ONE LIVE SESSIONS ON REQUEST
This course covers Sales Management by Tactics or MBT (as a brief term), which describes in detail a supervisory technique applied by progressive sales management.
A Canadian sales strategist, Dr. Giovanni Di Girolamo, along with his associate consultant, James D. Roumeliotis conceived it in 2005. Through their research and personal experiences, they discovered a process, which consistently yielded, unsurpassed results from sales representatives – regardless of industry, sales experience or type of client (new or existing).
The principle behind this is a process where sales managers/directors, along with their sales force, identify the day-to-day activities required to achieve sales objectives and focus their energies in controlling such activities (known as “input”) – rather than simply focusing on results (a.k.a. “output”).
The latter applies to Management by Objectives or MBO, a technique first popularized by the late management guru, Peter Drucker, which places a great deal of emphasis on the outputs – in our case, the sales results.