 |
 |
The Profiles Sales Indicator™ is an
effective sales skills assessment.
The
"80/20 Rule" says that 80% of all
products and services are sold by just
20% of the salespeople. This presents a challenge to sales executives who direct teams of salespeople. An analysis of several sales organizations reached the conclusion that about half of the people in the study lacked the behavioral characteristics required to effectively perform the duties that sales jobs call for. They should never have been hired for sales positions in the first place. The study found that of the remaining 50%, half had the potential for success in sales but were not hired to sell the right kind of product or service. The study concluded that only about 25% of those working in sales position have a good match with the work
that they are doing. Thus, the "80/20 Rule" is only valid because people lacking sales essentials get hired, and others are not matched with the right products or services.
The Profiles Sales Indicator™ provides a means of selecting people who have the five qualities that make salespeople successful:
competitiveness, self-reliance, persistence,
energy, and sales drive. It also predicts on-the-job performance in seven critical sales behaviors:
prospecting, closing sales, call reluctance,
self-starting, teamwork, building and maintaining
relationships, and compensation preference.
The
Profiles Sales Indicator™ can be customized by company, sales position, department, manager, geography, or any combination of these factors. Empirical data can be used to develop a pattern that will tell you how well a job candidate matches your successful salespeople.
The Profiles
Sales Indicator™
is easy to use. It can be taken in just
15-20 minutes and produces clear,
legible reports that
are direct and to the point. These
reports can be used for selecting,
managing, and training salespeople more
effectively. This tool provides
objective data for developing a more
effective sales team, one person at a
time.
Request Sample Report
Have a
question? Ask us.

|
Click here to:
|
 |
 |