SalesFuel Today
OUR LATEST INSIGHTS FOR SALES, MARKETING AND LEADERSHIP
SalesFuel is proud to announce the return of Jessica Helinski as Director of Research, effective January 13, 2024. This exciting development is part of a series of changes and expansion of the company’s research team, underscoring SalesFuel’s commitment to delivering exclusive sales intelligence and marketing research you can't find anywhere else.
It’s said that it takes a village to raise a child. Similarly, it takes a cohesive team effort to efficiently move product and service for a B2B sales organization. By integrating PR and marketing activities into B2B sales techniques you can reach a wider audience and enhance your credibility.
Do you know the difference between missionary and mercenary employees? John Hall touches on this subject in his recent Forbes article and credits Jeff Bezos with coining these terms. Understanding the difference can help you make great hiring decisions.
Trust is a matter of perception. And it is something that we focus on in our everyday lives. Trust and credibility are fundamental pillars of a successful sales career. Building trust with clients may be the single most important accomplishment to guarantee improved sales performance.
Being an emotionally intelligent leader is the new normal. Not every person in a leadership position possesses an abundance of this quality. The good news is that you can develop this aspect of your personality and become an outstanding leader.
Behind every online sharing, there's a story waiting to be told — a tweet, a post, a comment, each one brimming with unseen worth. People's preferences, passions, and pain points are hiding in plain sight, waiting to be uncovered from a rich dataset.
Pushing the limits of your comfort zone is not a bad thing. Your heart rate goes up and your eyes dilate to enhance your vision. This is when you know you’re alive! Your brain and body under stress will experience heightened sensory perception. Your senses become sharper to better assess the threat. Surprisingly, controlling this response is only one of