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The Core Elements of the Challenger Selling Style The Core Elements of the Challenger Selling Style

The Core Elements of the Challenger Selling Style - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-01-30

The Core Elements of the Challenger Selling Style - PPT Presentation

Tip for expanding size of video screen 2 Offer their customers unique amp valuable insights Have strong twoway communication skills Know each individual customers value drivers Can identify economic drivers of customers businesses ID: 626415

challengers challenger customers sale challenger challengers sale customers 2011 mathew dixon brent adamson decision money drivers role control tailor

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Slide1

The Core Elements of the Challenger Selling StyleSlide2

Tip for expanding size of video screen

2Slide3

Offer their customers unique & valuable insights

Have strong two-way communication skills

Know each individual customer’s value drivers

Can identify economic drivers of customers’ businessesAre comfortable discussing money

Can pressure their customers to take action

3

Teach

Tailor

Take control

What sets Challengers apart from their peers?

The Challenger Sale

, 2011, Mathew Dixon and Brent Adamson

W

hat sets Challengers apart from their peers?

6 attributes are statistically different for ChallengersSlide4

Elements of effective teaching

Challenging

customers to rethink current

assumptions & approaches

This reframing links challenges they may be aware of with bigger problems or opportunities than they ever realized

These insights require reps to know the part of their customer’s business that relates to their capabilities better than customers know it themselves

Results in a “huh, I never thought of that before” rather than “Yes, I totally agree! That’s exactly what we’re working on.”

Quantifying financial impact to customer (losses or foregone gains)Leads customers to your unique strengths

Applies to substantial segment of customersResults in customers making more money or saving more money

4

The Challenger Sale

, 2011, Mathew Dixon and Brent Adamson Slide5

Elements of effective tailoring

5

Industry

Company

Role

Individual

Layers of tailoring

Minimal

Optimal

The Challenger Sale

, 2011, Mathew Dixon and Brent Adamson Slide6

Decision drivers vary widely by role

Drivers of sales representative loyalty

6

Relative impact compared w/ most important decision driver

The

Challenger

Sale

, 2011, Mathew Dixon and Brent Adamson Slide7

Top marketing and sales organizations tailor messages by role

7

The Challenger Sale

, 2011, Mathew Dixon and Brent Adamson Slide8

Keys to taking control of the sale

Separate viable prospects from price shoppers

Viable prospects grant access to senior decision makers

Create urgency to address previously unrecognized opportunity/costIf problem is not urgent, it’s probably not worth solving

D

efine customer decision timeline needed to capture opportunities

Gain commitment that up-front consulting investments will result in some form reciprocal investment by the customerGain agreement to park pricing questions until supplier can establish full extant of incremental sales and savings they’re able to generate

8

NOTE: Challenger’s take control throughout the process, not just at the end

The Challenger Sale, 2011, Mathew Dixon and Brent Adamson Slide9

Summary

What sets challengers apart from other reps is their ability to teach, tailor and take control of the conversation

Challengers teach by reframing assumptions and then quantifying the ability of their offerings to either make more money or save more money.

T

eaching must lead to your unique strengths

Effective challengers also tailor their pitches depending on the industry, company, role and individual that their speaking with. This is critical because decision drivers can vary widely by group

Finally, challengers take charge of the conversation by separating viable prospects from price shoppers, creating urgency and gaining commitment to explore a bigger picture view of their opportunities

9