Interviewing for sales roles this week? - Your performance data is important but not as important as how you articulate those achievements and the process you put in place for consistency. - Sales leaders not only value a history of success but see self improvement/growth as a huge data point. How are you looking to improve daily? What steps are you taking to learn? Are you keeping up with industry trends? Are you active in sales communities? Be confident and proud of what you've done but be humble enough to know there is room for growth and improvement. - Be able to explain your current organizations value prop in a clear and concise manner, they're definitely going to be asking you about it to see how you effectively communicate. - Know your big wins, but more importantly know your big losses. Why you lost the deals, what you could have done better, what you learned.. - Don't come off as a lone wolf, team first mentality. - You've done this a million times. Be confident not cocky. Ask hard questions. Show you prepared for this. Remember this is a two way street. Close on next steps. 💪Let’s get it friggen done💪 We’re building some epic sales teams in healthtech and fintech at Arkham Talent, hit us up…..we’re here for ya!
Sage advice my friend- “confident, not cocky”- we can smell the difference on your breath 😏
This right here 👉 know your big wins and losses. This shows humility and healthy self-awareness. Great tips here.
Let the data inform, but not define - love this! Great advice as always (and, of course, paired with a totally wicked smart, on-brand photo!)
Director of Talent | LinkedIn Top Voice | Talent 100 Recruiting leader | Interview Coach | Business Advisor
1wThere was a great extract from the Open to Work Podcast where Yasar A. spoke about contextualising your numbers to the ambition of A) your fixed target but also B) the target you were aiming for. Showing that ambition can help give the interviewer a sense of how you set your personal goals to go above and beyond