7. Preparation of Job Description
• Product/Service Nature
• Customer Type
• Frequency to contact
• Duties and Responsibilities
• Reporting Pattern
• Intellectual and Physical Demands
• Location and area
• Compensation
8. Job Qualification
Skills needed to perform a particular job
Job Qualification for Sales Person (MAASHEEPI)
– Memory
– Alertness
– Achievement Oriented
– Self Confidence
– Hard Working
– Energy Level - High
– Emotional Maturity
– Perseverance
– Intelligence
11. Application Form
• Personal
– Name
– Age
– Address
– Gender
– Marital Status
– Date of Birth
• Educational
– School
– Higher Education
– Qualification
– Specialized Training
– Membership of Professional Bodies
• Employment History
– Companies
– Dates and Duration
– Position & Responsibilities
• Interests and Other Activities
– Sports
– Hobies
– Membership of Clubs
17. Vroom’s Expectancy Theory
Effort
• Increased call rate, longer working days
Performance
• Increased Sales, increase in no of active
accounts, higher sales call ratio
Reward
• Higher Pay, sense of
accomplishment, respect, promotion
Value of Reward
Expectancy
Instrumentality
Valence
18. Expectancy – Instrumentality - Valence
• Expectancy
– A person’s Perceived relationship between Effort
and Performance
• Instrumentality
– A person’s Perceived relationship between
Performance and Reward
• Valence
– Value placed upon a reward by a person
19.
20. A Salesperson can feel inequity
• Monetary rewards
• Workload
• Promotion
• Degree of recognition
• Supervisory behaviour
• Targets
• Tasks
22. Training
• Performance Improvement
– Definite
– Fast
• Increased Output per Employee
• Reduced Recruitment and Selection Cost
• Improved Customer Relationship
23. Definition (SACK)
The effort an employer puts forth to provide
salespeople job-related
• Skills
• Attitudes
• Culture
• Knowledge
that should result in improved performance in
the selling environments
25. Training Program (PACTMANS)
• Aim Where to reach
• Needs What is missing
• Contents What to add
• Method How
• Trainer Who
• Schedule When
• Place Where
• Aids Using what material
26. 2. Training Needs
• Job Specifications
• Trainees’ background and experience
• Marketing Policies related to Sales
• Continuing Training Needs Identification
• Performance Measure
• Sales Volume
• Objectives of Organization
• Observation of Skills
28. 4. Methods (LCD COCRG)
1. Lecture
2. Case Study
3. Demonstration
4. Conferences
5. On the Job Training
6. Correspondence Courses
7. Role Playing
8. Group Discussions
29. 5. Trainer – Who?
• Top Sales Executive
• Managers
– Assistant Sales Manager
– District Sales Manager
• Directors
– Personnel Director
– Sales Training Director
• Outside Experts
34. Buyer’s Behavior
• Needs
• Motives
– Rational
• Quality
• Price
• Design
– Emotional
• Brand Preference
• Social factors
• Cultural factors
• Personal factors
35. Buyer’s Decision Making Process
• Need Recognition
• Information Search
• Evaluation of Alternatives
• Purchase Decision
• Post Purchase Behavior
– Satisfaction
– Dissatisfaction
36. Personal Selling Process
1. Opening
2. Need/Problem Identification
3. Presentation/Demonstration
4. Dealing with Objectives
5. Negotiations
6. Closing
7. Follow Up
38. Important Points for Demonstration
• Customize
• Balance Verbal and Visual
• One Idea at a time
• Need to Desire to buy Conversion
• Purchasing Benefits – display
• Involve prospect
• Ask to check understanding
• Summarize imp points
• Re-emphasize purchase benefits
• Ask for Order/Further communication
39. QUOTAS
Types (PEAS C)
• Profit
– Gross Sales – COGS
– Net Sales – (COGS + Direct Expenses)
• Expense eg, 4% of sales
• Activity No of activities to be done
• Sales Volume eg, 1000 units in a month
• Combination
40. How Quotas are Set
• Forecast
• Forecast and Potential
• Past Experience
• Judgment
• Compensation equivalent
41. Administer Quota System
• Set Quota - Accurate, Fair & Attainable
• Acceptance by Salesperson
• Control
42. Purposes of Compensation
• Connect individual with Organisation
• Influence work behavior
• Organisational choice
• Influence satisfaction.
• Feedback on performance
• Reinforcement
43. Sales Force Compensation
Pay dissatisfaction may lead to
1. Poor performance
2. Absenteeism
3. Grievances
4. Job dissatisfaction
5. Increased Atteration
6. Psychological withdrawal
7. Stress anxiety
8. Poor mental health
44. Compensation Types
• Straight Salary
Advantages
– Sense of Security
– Simple to administer
– Projection of Compensation Expense is possible
Disadvantages
– Lacks Motivation
– Fixed Expense, Cannot reduce in bad times
When to use?
– More like delivery
– Pre-sales and post-sales services major part
– Team oriented Sales efforts
45. Compensation Types
• Straight Commission
Types
– Amount per sales
– %age of Sales amount
– Level Changing amount
Advantages
– Motivation
– Sense of Achievement
– Selling cost in proportion to sales
Disadvantages
– Uncertainty of Sales
– Salesperson pressurize customer for sales
– Reluctances in transfers
When to use?
– Low Expense affordability
– High Convincing Job
46. Compensation Types
• Combination
Design
– Able to live on Salary alone
– Top performer: 25%-50% of salary
– Commission (as per sales)
or Bonus (as per sales and time)
– Set lower and upper Limit
– Consider profitability
47. CRM Cycle
• Customer Need and Acquisition
• Customer Development through
Personalization and Customization
• Customer Equity through cross selling and up
selling