Remove Everest Remove Motivation Remove Opportunity Remove Training
article thumbnail

Four Career Lessons from Climbing Mt. Everest

Highspot

Since returning from Everest, I’ve thought about lessons I learned from the mountain and how they relate to my career. One night I watched the film Everest. And so, I scribbled down the goal that I knew would transform my life: Climb Everest. Everyone arrives at Everest base camp with a vision of themselves on the summit.

Everest 52
article thumbnail

5 Selling Lessons From the Saddle

SBI

I was with another 700 people, ready to cover 980 miles, a lot of hills (like cycling up Everest twice), and camping every night for 9 days. The key lesson for sales is this – have a clear objective for an account (to advance) or opportunity (to win, or lose early). I was confident that I was ready. Sharpen the saw.

Everest 139
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

A Blueprint for Creating a Sales Dynasty

Xvoyant

The more common or more opportunity a rep has to conduct the key activities, the more often the leader should have 1:1 coaching sessions. Be sure every member of your sales team knows the 1:1 is a strategic planning opportunity and one you will be prepared to help accelerate their progress. Coaching is never about motivating.

Everest 62
article thumbnail

Jonathan Farrington's Blog ? Truly Successful People Continually.

Jonathan Farrington

I felt a little like Sir Edmund Hilary when he was about to become the first man to conquer Mount Everest: Lots of people could describe the mountain right up to a level below the summit, but none of them were able to offer any advice about succeeding on that final stage. Individual needs – Assess skills, train and delegate.

Everest 35