Page 190 - HBR's 10 Must Reads - On Sales
P. 190

INDEX



            mobilizers, 77–80, 131–132    psychological intelligence, 3, 18–21
              decreasing individual risk for,   purchase decisions. See buying
               135–136                       process
              equipping for effectiveness,   purchasers, 7, 8. See also buyers
               137–138                    purchasing managers, 116–119
              increasing perceived rewards for,
               136–137
              motivating, 135–137         quarterly business reviews, 120
              tools for, 135
            motivation
              of buyers, 14–16            Rackham, Neil, 23–44
              of mobilizers, 135–137      ratcheting quotas, 150, 151
              of salespeople, 113–114, 149–160   resource allocation, 59–61, 91–92, 95
                                          revenue targets, 42
                                          reward power, 10
            Narus, James A., 115–125      reward systems, 42. See also
            network performance, 110–111     compensation
            noncash incentives, 159       Roberge, Mark, 139–148
            nonstrategic purchases, 116–118, 125   route sales, 149


            opportunity maps, 93–94       salaries, 152, 164
            organizational climate        sales audits, 19–21
              changing, 105–109           sales calls, productive, 18–19
              insight selling and, 103    sales contests, 144–145
            organizational culture, 12, 111,   sales cycle, lengthening of, 101
               166–167                    sales department
            outsourcing, of sales function, 49–50   budget, 27–28
                                            relationship between marketing
                                             and, 23–44, 96–98, 138
            peer groups, 92–93, 96        sales force
            performance management, 95–96,   account managers, 61–62
               104                          business growth and, 52–58
            power bases, 9–14               colocation of, with marketers, 37
            price competition, 102, 106     compensation for, 113–114,
            price concessions, 117–118       139–168
            pricing, 27                     complaints by, 149
            principal-agent theory, 151–152   in declining companies, 62–65
            products                        declining size of, 167–168
              benefits of, 14–15            diminishing role of, 164–165
              marketing of, 28              distribution of, 91–92
            promotion costs, 27–28          downsizing, 62–64


            174
   185   186   187   188   189   190   191   192   193   194