uba sma training minds&more measuring and … · measuring and upscaling your sales...
TRANSCRIPT
03/12/2018
UBA SMA TRAINING – MINDS&MORE
MEASURING AND UPSCALING YOUR SALES PERFORMANCES
AGENDA
2
1. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION: SHARE
RECENT EXPERIENCE
2. DEFINING VALUE CREATION FOR A (B2B?)
CUSTOMER
3. SEARCHING FOR THE ULTIMATE SALES
PERSON SKILL SET
4. THE ROLE OF THE “MANAGER”: COACHING
AND KPI DEFINITIONS
AGENDA
DEEP EXPERTISE
MARKETING
Market Assessments
Segmentation, targeting & positioning
Product management & marketing
Go to market plans & activation
Communication management
Pricing & value capturing
(Employer) brand management
Omnichannel experience & loyalty
Marketing performance & KPI’s
SALES
Sales & lead management
Large account management process
Creating & managing opportunities
Sales Enablement
Social Selling
Value based selling and pricing
Negotiating success
Leveraging your CRM tools
Partner channel management
TRANSFORMATION
Defining vision & mission
Shifting the paradigm and change management
Building customer centric or solution led
organizations
Organizational design
Innovation & NPD processes
Internal communications
Coaching & capability building
Marketing & sales alignment
Building employee engagement
3
KEY TOPICS
MEASURING AND UPSCALING YOUR SALES PERFORMANCES
EXPECTED BENEFITS
• Understanding & quantifying value from a customer
perspective
• What are the building blocks/components of a
commercial ‘value based’ transformation?
• How to steer and measure change in sales behaviors?
• What are required KPI’s?
• How should today’s sales leaders coach in a value
based context? Different coaching scenario’s.
• Learn and apply ‘value based’ sales concepts to
improve your team results
• Understand where you are in the ‘value based
customer journey’
• Pragmatic tips & trick to enhance your sales
management & sales coaching capabilities.
• How to convince your CEO to move to a value based
strategy?
4
INTRODUCTIONS
5
Your:
• Name
• Company
• Role
Recent initiatives have been taken in
your company to put your customer at
the core of your business?
• What
• Why?
• Outcomes?
Discuss per table, be ready to report “most relevant cases” using sticky notes
INTRODUCTIONS
6
6
Een positieve klanten ervaring kan de waarde van het verstrekte product of de geleverde dienst versterken, waardoor de kans dat de klant terugkeert vergroot
We merken tevens dat verschillende van onze klanten dergelijke projecten uitvoeren om: • verbeteringsprojecten te identificeren (en dit zowel op communicatie, behandeling en dossier afhandeling), • samenwerking tussen verschillende afdelingen te bevorderen of • na te gaan welke tools / technologieën op welk moment ondersteuning kunnen bieden om betere klantenbeleving te
verschaffen• concurrentieel voordeel te halen uit die aspecten die op korte of middellang termijn het verschil kunnen maken vanuit
communicatie / marketing standpunt• Nieuwe offerings uit te werken of hun positionering duidelijker te stellen
Bron:, Vavici,
AGENDA
7
1. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION: SHARE
RECENT EXPERIENCE
2. DEFINING VALUE CREATION FOR A (B2B?)
CUSTOMER
3. SEARCHING FOR THE ULTIMATE SALES
PERSON SKILL SET
4. THE ROLE OF THE “MANAGER”: COACHING
AND KPI DEFINITIONS
AGENDA
DEFINING VALUE CREATION FOR A (B2B?) CUSTOMER
The Value Proposition
Canvas applied to
sales situations
Questions to ask
yourselves as part of
your sales activities
Is there a “product
sale” and a “value
sales” ?
Quantifying Value
Creation … and
translate into Pricing,
Negotiations,
Loyalty,..
8
LINK BETWEEN BUSINESS MODEL AND VALUE
PROPOSITION CANVAS
9
THE VALUE PROPOSITION CANVAS - EXPLAINED
10
• Frameworks used to facilitate the discussions
VALUE PROPOSITION CANVAS - EXPLAINED
11
VALUE PROPOSITION CANVAS - EXPLAINED
12
VALUE PROPOSITION CANVAS - EXPLAINED
13
VALUE PROPOSITION CANVAS
BASIC EXAMPLE – TAXI SMARTPHONE APP
14
VALUE PROPOSITION CANVAS–IN PRACTICE
15
Test Freeze
VALUE PROPOSITION CANVAS – SUMMARY
16
BUILDING CUSTOMER CENTRIC VALUE PROPOSITIONS
THE SALE SIDE OF THINGS - 1
Products
Pain Relievers
Gains Creators
Jobs
Pains
Gains
… for stakeholders, people and organisation
Features
Benefit
Applicable?
Applicable to me?
Unique?
EACH STAKEHOLDER
CREATING VALUE:
THE (COMPLEX B2B?) SALE APPLICATION
Has different pains and gains
Uses a different vocabulary
Quantify value differently
Feel different emotional benefits/drawbacks
Recognises different Unique Strengths
18
MY VALUE PROPOSITION IS GREAT BUT
THE ULTIMATE VALUE PROPOSITION CHECKLIST
19
Does it
differentiate
from the
competition?
Can I
substantiate
it?
How does
our solution
resonate?
WHY DO WE TEND TO SELL DIFFERENTLY THAN THE WAY HOW OUR CUSTOMER BUY?
THE SALES SIDE OF THINGS - 2
20
™ MillerHeiman
VALUE PRICING
21
Main barriers to price / value execution
Does this sound familiar?
TRADITIONAL VS. VALUE BASED PRICING
TRADITIONAL
VALUE BASED
– Capture more margin from high value customers and
– profitable, incremental revenues from low value customers
– Stopping unjustified price erosion
LINKING VALUE, TANGIBLE AND EMOTIONAL BENEFITS
23
Economic Value
Driver
Algorithm Emotional Benefit Value for which
stakeholder
• …. • …. • … • …
Individual exercise:
• Select one your customers in a given industry
• Reflect on his challenges and how you solution can trigger his value drivers (cost & revenue)
• Define the algorithm to reflect how the value can be measures and for whom this applies
AGENDA
24
1. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION: SHARE
RECENT EXPERIENCE
2. DEFINING VALUE CREATION FOR A (B2B?)
CUSTOMER
3. SEARCHING FOR THE ULTIMATE SALES
PERSON SKILL SET
4. THE ROLE OF THE “MANAGER”: COACHING
AND KPI DEFINITIONS
AGENDA
YES, “IT”
25
™ MillerHeiman
SEARCHING FOR THE ULTIMATE SALES PERSON SKILL
SET
26
Manage
IndifferenceQuestionning Listening
Answers to
objections and
Drawback
Understand
Business of your
customer
Have an
engagement
strategy, view on
changes in sales
(nr of dmu,…)
WHY GET MORE INSIGHT ON CUSTOMER NEEDS?
QUESTIONING
27
Gather data to prepare proposal development
Help customer to catalyse his pains and gains
Motivate to change
Build trust and reduce price sensitivity
ASK THE RIGHT QUESTIONS
28
To uncover the right needs and build trust
Types of questions Examples Key features include
Open or Closed?Tell me about…?
When do you plan to place the order?
Closed: short answer, control of conversation
Open: gain active participation
Direct or Indirect?Do you have authority to place the order?
Could you describe your buying procedure?
Direct: to the point, blunt, sometime risky
Indirect: not threatening
Neutral or LeadingIs price Important?
Price is important, isn’t it?
Leading: bias involved, risk of defensive reaction,
to be avoided!
DE-RISK YOUR QUESTION
HOW TO ASK A QUESTION YOU DON’T DARE TO ASK
29
1. Write down the questions you
would like to ask
2. Select the one you don’t dare
to ask, and write in on a
Closed/Direct format
3. « Derisk » your question
Open Closed
Direct … …
Indirect … …
HOW TO LISTEN, “CONTROL VS EMPATHY”
LISTENING
Selective
Responsive
Reflective
Empathy
Control
HOW MANY « NO » CAN YOU HANDLE?
HANDLING OBJECTIONS
RESPONSE
• Prepare, Prepare and Prepare!
• See objections in a positive way
• Different types of Objections
• Misunderstanding,
• Skepticism
• Real drawback
• lack of need, budget, authority,…
• from « Yes But » to « Yes And »
• Clarify
• Acknowledge
• Answer depending on type of
objections:
• clarify/inform, review needs, focus
on pain relievers/gains creators
• Check agreement!
31“The sales is never over until one calls it quits” - Tom Reilly
• Know (all of the) the
stakeholder
• What type of relationship are
you (and your customer)
aiming for?
• What is the timeline… from the
customer point of view
• Have a methodology!
ENGAGEMENT STRATEGY
32
AGENDA
33
1. WELCOME AND INTRODUCTION: SHARE
RECENT EXPERIENCE
2. DEFINING VALUE CREATION FOR A (B2B?)
CUSTOMER
3. SEARCHING FOR THE ULTIMATE SALES
PERSON SKILL SET
4. THE ROLE OF THE “MANAGER”:
COACHING AND KPI DEFINITIONS
AGENDA
1. 4 key processes – pipeline
2. Metrics
3. Coaching
4. Governance: qualification, funnel management, pricing
WHAT CAN I DO AS MANAGER?
34
RECAP
1. THE FUNDAMENTAL SALES PROCESSES
35
Territory Management
Segmenting customers and prospects to efficiently allocate effort across different customer types.
Call Management
Planning, conducting, and capturing individual sales calls.
Account Management
Aligning selling effort with the client’s strategic priorities in order to maximize long-term value.
Opportunity Management
Strategically navigating individual sales that involve multiple stages of a customer’s buying process.
RECAP
1. THE FUNDAMENTAL SALES PROCESSES - RELATIONSHIPS
36
• Account Management
• Opportunity Management
• Call Management
• Territory Management
RECAP
1. THE FUNDAMENTAL SALES PROCESSES – WHEN NEEDED
37
• Account Management
• Opportunity Management
• Call Management
• Territory Management
Territory Management
• Proactive customer contact
• Need to prioritize effort
Call Management
• Moderate number of unique, high-risk calls
Account Management
• Many opportunities with same account
• Economic justification for the effort
Opportunity Management
• Long, complex buying process
TERRITORY MANAGEMENT
2. KEY METRICS FOR EACH OF THE PROCESSES
38
Sample Metrics
• # of sales calls made• # of customers per seller• % contacts with new buyers• # of calls by customer type
Nature of Coaching
• Analytic• Tactical
Common Tools
• Segmented and prioritized customer lists
• Desired call patterns• Territory mapping software
Common Management Rhythm
• Periodic analysis and prioritization
• Constant execution
Purpose: Deploy optimum levels of effort across different customers and prospects
ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT
2. KEY METRICS FOR EACH OF THE PROCESSES
39
Sample Metrics
• % account plans completed• % completed tasks per account• # of end users trained
Nature of Coaching
• Strategic• Project management
Common Tools
• Account plans• Key performance indicators
Common Management Rhythm
• Periodic• Annually (not recommended)• Quarterly• Monthly
Purpose: Maximize long-term value of select customers
ACCOUNT MANAGEMENT
2. KEY METRICS FOR EACH OF THE PROCESSES
40
Sample Metrics
• % account plans completed• % completed tasks per account• # of end users trained
Nature of Coaching
• Strategic• Project management
Common Tools
• Account plans• Key performance indicators
Common Management Rhythm
• Periodic• Annually (not recommended)• Quarterly• Monthly
Purpose: Maximize long-term value of select customers
OPPORTUNITY MANAGEMENT
2. KEY METRICS FOR EACH OF THE PROCESSES
41
Sample Metrics
• # of opportunity plans completed
• % adherence to opportunity planning process
• % of qualified opportunities
Nature of Coaching
• Strategic• Contextual
Common Tools
• Opportunity plans• Coaching guides• Pipeline reports
Common Management Rhythm
• Opportunity-driven• 1-4 times per month
Purpose: Initiate, qualify, advance, and win multi-stage deals
CALL MANAGEMENT
2. KEY METRICS FOR EACH OF THE PROCESSES
42
Sample Metrics
• % of sellers doing call planning• % call plan usage• % using call plan process
Nature of Coaching
• Tactical• Interpersonal
Common Tools
• Call plans• Coaching guides
Common Management Rhythm
• As-needed– High-risk calls– Prospecting calls
Purpose: Improve the quality of individual customer interactions
DEFINITION - COACHING VERSUS INSPECTION
3. COACHING
43
OPPORTUNITY VERSUS CALL COACHING
3. COACHING
44
OPPORTUNITY COACHING BLUNDERS
3. COACHING
45
CALL COACHING BLUNDERS
3. COACHING
46
CALL COACHING BLUNDERS
3. COACHING
47
4. GOVERNANCE
QUALIFICATION!
8 key areas to
review on order to
evaluate if yes or no
we should be able
to proceed on this
opportunity:
4. GOVERNANCE
QUALIFICATION!
Qualification Questions Answer Y/NAction : What to you
need to do to
SOLUTION
Have they told me they like my solution?
Am I bidding on a new or unannounced product?
Do I have a good reference in this sector?
Are they already our customer in this sector?
Do they accept our contracts?
COMPETITION
Are we on the shortlist?
Does the prospect express a bias against us or for the competition?
Is an existing supplier bidding?
Does the competition have some unique or overwhelming advantage?
Are there any current relationship problems?
ORIGINALITY
Have they committed our unique benefits to their decision criteria, either
formally or informally?
Has the prospect allocated time specifically to examine or strengths?
TIMESCALES
Has the prospect accepted our implementation timescales?
Are the prospects plans realistic?
Is the decision or implementation too far away to be worthwhile?
SIZE
Does the job contribute enough to the target?
I f not, is the potential of the account big enough?
Will the job demand more resources than I can give?
MONEY
Is the quotation within the prospects budget?
Is the budget realistic?
Am I much more expensive than the completion?
Can they afford it?
Can we afford it?
AUTHORITY
Am I taking to the decision makers?
Can I talk to the decision makers?
Do the decision makers know there's a decision to make?
Do I have a bad history or rapport with the decision makers?
Is anyone in the decision group new to their job?
Are consultants involved in the decision?
Do I have an inside salesperson?
Do we addressed the personal needs of the key people?
NEED
Have I understood the outcome requirements of the decision makers?
Have I linked all of the benefits and advantages of the solution to the desired
outcomes?
Do I / they understand the return on investment (ROI)
Have I agreed the decision timetable with the prospect?
Qualification Questions Answer Y/NAction : What to you
need to do to
SOLUTION
Have they told me they like my solution?
Am I bidding on a new or unannounced product?
Do I have a good reference in this sector?
Are they already our customer in this sector?
Do they accept our contracts?
COMPETITION
Are we on the shortlist?
Does the prospect express a bias against us or for the competition?
Is an existing supplier bidding?
Does the competition have some unique or overwhelming advantage?
Are there any current relationship problems?
ORIGINALITY
Have they committed our unique benefits to their decision criteria, either
formally or informally?
Has the prospect allocated time specifically to examine or strengths?
TIMESCALES
Has the prospect accepted our implementation timescales?
Are the prospects plans realistic?
Is the decision or implementation too far away to be worthwhile?
SIZE
Does the job contribute enough to the target?
I f not, is the potential of the account big enough?
Will the job demand more resources than I can give?
MONEY
Is the quotation within the prospects budget?
Is the budget realistic?
Am I much more expensive than the completion?
Can they afford it?
Can we afford it?
AUTHORITY
Am I taking to the decision makers?
Can I talk to the decision makers?
Do the decision makers know there's a decision to make?
Do I have a bad history or rapport with the decision makers?
Is anyone in the decision group new to their job?
Are consultants involved in the decision?
Do I have an inside salesperson?
Do we addressed the personal needs of the key people?
NEED
Have I understood the outcome requirements of the decision makers?
Have I linked all of the benefits and advantages of the solution to the desired
outcomes?
Do I / they understand the return on investment (ROI)
Have I agreed the decision timetable with the prospect?
4. GOVERNANCE
MANAGE YOUR FUNNEL !
Inbound calls/chat Online leads Outbound leads
Qualified Lead
Discovery
Won
Lead generationLead
Universe
QL
“Opportunity”
Leads Quality
Win rate
Conversion
Rate
Average Value of won
opportunities
Sale
s c
ycle
tim
e…
and e
ffort
Negociation
Development
What
isyoru
custo
mer
vie
w?
PRICING / VALUE BASED SELLING GOVERNANCE
GOVERNANCE
51
PRICING / VALUE BASED SELLING GOVERNANCE
GOVERNANCE
52
MINDS&MORE
Parkhill
Jan Emiel Mommaertslaan 16b box 3
1831 Diegem
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