| Training
- Strategic Level Selling |
Overview
Virtually every company
that sells business to business has been asked by their
customers for more service and more customized
solutions-at a reduced price. Companies around the world
are responding to these kinds of customer demands with the
notion of strategic partnerships. The course Strategic
Level Selling has been designed to help both executive
management and salespeople reconfigure their offering to
insure both growth and profitability.
Objective
Participants in this
learning process are challenged to consider whether their
current partnership strategies will lead to increased market share-or
lower margins on the same volume of sales. Participants
will learn by doing. They will immediately apply their new
insights to their key customer relationships and/or
customer opportunities they have identified.
Content
Participants learn in a
highly interactive format that includes large and small
group discussion, brief lectures, and action learning.
Customer
Buying Patterns
- Application of the
Buying Pattern Model: Vendor vs. Consultant;
Transaction vs. Partnership
- Identifying buyer
patterns in participants' accounts
- Identifying strategic
opportunities in participants' accounts
- Strategies for
influencing account behaviors
Key
Results Areas
- Defining KRA's
- Understanding KRA's
- KRA analysis in
participants' accounts
Strategic
Account Diagnosis
- Defining a strategic
account diagnostic call
- Internal questions of
the consultant
- Key Results Goals:
potential impact analysis
- Managing primary
contacts
Creating
Long-Term Differentiation
- The slippery slopes of
product differentiation
- Effective
differentiation relative to: Competitive products?
Your customer? Your organization? Your market
position?
- Differentiation: Good
News/Bad News
- Customer Perspective:
A Macro View
- Building your
offering: Strategy planning for specific
customers
- Key Results Goals:
Action Steps
Seminar
Length and Implementation
- 1 to 3 days
- Can be delivered in
half day modules
- Primary learning model
is "action learning" so pre-work and
post-seminar follow-up is typically engineered into
the implementation
- Interactive multimedia
support for ongoing application of the principles is
available
|