DECEMBER 2013 Issue 78
What Santa
can’t do for you Are you allergic to your prospects? Born in the cloud Q & A with Ross Wilson So who are you? Bah Humbug NZ’s e-mag for sales leaders 1 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
CONTENTS 6
THIS WEEK'S MUST READ What Santa can’t do for you Set your goals for 2014
10
Are you allergic to your prospects? Or targeting the wrong ones?
14
Born in the cloud Opening a world of opportunity
16
Q&A With Ross Wilson, Director of Growing Organisations
19
Quick FIX Bah Humbug It’s not what you sell, it’s how you sell
20
Two Minute Top Up ‘So who are you?’ Slow down to make your introduction
23
Resource corner Rules of the Hunt Real-world Advice for Entrepreneurial and Business Success
www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz / 2
24
NZSM CODE OF PROFESSIONAL SELLING
25
THE CLOSE
Turn your smartphone into a payment device. Cash flow is the lifeblood of any business. When it stops, so does everything else. That’s why BNZ is the only bank to offer PayClipTM, an innovative new device that lets you take payments on the spot.
Subject to credit criteria, merchant services terms and BNZ transactional account. 3 year minimum term. Data connection needed. Visa and MasterCard credit and debit cards only. Works with iPhone, iPad and selected Android smartphones and tablets. Full terms apply. 3 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
COLENSO0569
Get yours today. Only at BNZ. Visit bnz.co.nz/PayClip
ABOUT / Short and sharp, New Zealand
FROM THE EDITOR
T
Sales Manager is a free e-magazine delivering thought provoking and enlightening articles, and industry news and information to forwardthinking sales managers, business owners and sales professionals.
EDITOR / Paul Newsom
his is our last issue for
We’ll be back in February,
ART DIRECTOR / Jodi Olsson
the year. We are off to
so from us all at NZSM, we
GRAPHIC DESIGNER / Sevim Dogru Ozan
refresh and recharge,
wish you a safe and Merry
GROUP EDITOR / Nick Harley
reflect on 2013 and plan
Christmas and a Happy
CONTENT ENQUIRIES /
for 2014.
New Year.
Phone Paul on 04 586 4733 or email
Thanks for all your comments, encouragement and feedback during the year. Please continue to let us know what you want to see in the magazine.
Happy Selling Paul
pauln@nzsalesmanager.co.nz ADVERTISING ENQUIRIES / Phone Richard on 09 522 7257 or email richardl@espiremedia.com ADDRESS / NZ Sales Manager, C/- Espire Media, PO Box 99758, Newmarket, Auckland 1151, NZ WEBSITE / nzsalesmanager.co.nz
ISSN 2230-4762
NZ Sales Manager would like to acknowledge the support of our major partners
www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz / 4
MUST READ
WHAT SANTA
CAN’T DO FOR YOU
Set your goals for 2014 By Paul Kernot
S
ocks and ties he can do, but Santa still has not yet got the hang of giving you the extra competence, confidence, ability, self belief and the $1m pay package you’d like.
As you head for the beach, batch and barbies of your summer holiday this year, I encourage you to allocate some of that time
www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz / 6
MUST READ
for planning the what,
THE FOUR LEVELS
how and when of the
OF LEARNING
things you would like to
As you read this, consider
achieve in 2014.
where are you are on the
Most people have spent
competence scale - stage
more time planning this
one through to four. I have
Most
used the analogy of playing
people
golf to help your thinking –
summer’s holiday than they have planning their goals for next year. You will be doing you and
have
your family a big favour
spent
if you pencil in some
after all sales is somewhat like playing golf. STAGE ONE – THE
more time
time alone during the
UNCONSCIOUS INCOMPETENT
holidays. Go fishing
planning
on your own or sit in
this summer’s
the shade with a pen
holiday than
to do what we need to do in
they have planning
this new role. Let’s suppose
their goals for next year.
as an accountant your entire
and pad and ‘think on paper’. We all spend some of our relaxing holiday time dreaming of how good next year could be. Why not
take those dreams a step further as 2013 draws to an end? Create a plan to actually make those dreams happen.
When we are new to anything in life, we don’t know how
you have worked in admin or working life so far but have decided you want a total change and have taken a
sales job or bought your own business. Initially, you not only don’t know, you don’t even know what it is you don’t know! This is the first of the four stages of
Consider the four levels of learning and set
learning. It’s known as the unconscious incompetent
some goals for 2014 that would help you make
stage. It’s great being at this stage because there is
real and tangible progress towards your dreams
only one way you can go.
and aspirations.
7 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
MUST READ
From tee to green…. Santa brought you a year’s membership at the golf club but you know nothing about the rules of the game or the club. You don’t know which way round the course you should play, which clubs to use for which shots, what a par is or what they mean by the 19th hole.
the fine art of selling. For example, presentation skills, successfully handling concerns and objections, closing and negotiating techniques and the real cream; generating repeat and referred business. From tee to green…. Pretty quickly, with the help of a good friend, a tutor
STAGE TWO – THE CONSCIOUS INCOMPETENT Hard to admit I know, but from stage one you are striving to become a conscious incompetent, meaning that you still can’t do it but at least you have learnt what it is you can’t do and are supposed to be able do. This too is a great stage to be in because it means you can see the incredible opportunities that await you once you have learnt
or a helpful golf club member, you learn the rules. You become very diligent in learning golf etiquette, how to hold the club, how to swing properly and when to give way to others on the course. You spend time watching the game on TV and studying the pros at work. You’re still not even close to being good at this game but at least you now have a grasp of what it is you are trying to improve on.
A note of caution for the sales professional; it is very easy to become complacent and think you know it all once you become unconscious competent. The only way to remain truly professional is to continue to research the new trends and methods and to introduce new elements to your sales process in order to keep yourself current and up to date.
STAGE THREE – THE
When you reach the stage when you are good
CONSCIOUS COMPETENT
and you know why you are good and know how
Even more exciting is the feeling you get when you study, learn, practice and apply the above skills (plus many others) and find they do actually work. You begin to see your name climbing the results ladder in the weekly meeting list of top performers, the commissions and bonuses begin to make your bank balance look considerably healthier, not to mention the boost in your self esteem.
www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz / 8
to repeat the process with similar or better results each month, that’s when you can call yourself a conscious competent. From tee to green…. The gap between level 2 and 3 is both the largest and most rewarding once you have jumped it. Full of concentration, you practice driving, pitching and putting. You learn bunker shots and how to play out of the rough. Your progress depends on how much study and practice you do (often you do this in your
MUST READ
head), but you see improvements each and every
initially have now become routine for you. You don’t
day and feel a real sense of pride and achievement
need to think so much about them any more, they
when you score your first birdie out on the course.
just come naturally when you pick up a club.
STAGE FOUR – THE UNCONSCIOUS
Does being an unconscious competent golfer make
COMPETENT
you a better golfer? That depends on whether you
You could call this stage the habit stage. This is
get complacent. Tiger Wood’s success on the golf
when you reach the point where you no longer
course, as with all top performing sports people has
need to think through the sales process step by
a lot to do with their focus and attention to detail,
step when you have a buyer in front of you. Often
particularly at critical moments.
a quick refresh of the overall process prior to going
So this is the perfect time of year to allocate some
in to the meeting is enough. You set your mind on
of your holiday time to setting goals in these areas.
auto pilot and it follows the process you have taught
Decide where you feel you are on the above scale
it, producing predictable results. This leaves your
in an important area of your sales career, life or
mind to focus on the subtleties of add on sales,
business, then create a realistic plan and deadline
referrals and many other opportunities during the
in order to progress yourself through the stages.
sales process.
Business owners; perhaps you should spend some
A note of caution for the sales professional; it is very
of your Christmas break working out a plan to
easy to become complacent and think you know it
create (or attract and hire) staff members who are
all once you become unconscious competent. The
unconscious competents?
only way to remain truly professional is to continue
Spending just a few of your holiday hours setting
to research the new trends and methods and to
goals to improve your competence in the key areas
introduce new elements to your sales process in
of your life and business could set you on the road
order to keep yourself current and up to date.
to being the recognised leader of your industry in
From tee to green….
2014. What a great return on investment for a few
Finally, although you are working on your handicap,
hours alone in the sun.
all those shots that seemed so difficult to learn
Founder of ‘Belief is the Key’, Paul Kernot is a highly respected New Zealand motivational speaker and corporate trainer. You can visit his website at www.paulkernot.com
9 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
Are you ALLERGIC to your prospects? OR TARGETING THE WRONG ONES?
By Kendra Lee
Sometimes it’s that way in sales. The prospects we love to target aren’t good for us.
F
or the past two months an unknown allergy complete with red blotches and freakish itching has
overtaken my life. (No, it’s not contagious.) After extensive testing, I’ve discovered that I’m allergic to dogs. Our beautiful, loving, standard poodle that I walk every day, who sits in my office through every call, and who the kids laughingly watch follow me everywhere – is not good for me. How can that be? Sometimes it’s that way in sales. The prospects we love to target aren’t good for us. The customers we enjoy most aren’t the ones who will buy. While we don’t break out in blotches, we do experience other nasty sales side-effects: •
Long, drawn out sell cycles
•
Smaller than average sales
•
Shrinking pipelines
When this happens, you have to take a step back and analyse why it’s happening. You may be allergic to your prospects and you haven’t noticed the rash yet. Perhaps you enjoy working with smaller, friendly companies but your solution is a better fit for big companies. Or, maybe you enjoy selling to the executive level, having in-depth, blue sky conversations, but your solution is one better sold to a mid-level manager and executives don’t get involved in the decision. When I worked for IBM in my pots and pans territory, I decided I’d target day-care centres.
11 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
I liked their mission and they were easy for a young
a genuine interest. But if they can’t justify your
sales rep to approach. They attended the events I
solution, you won’t sell anything.
hosted and answered my calls. But they didn’t have any money and they certainly didn’t need large computer solutions. Many sellers are targeting people and companies they’d like to do business with but who aren’t the
No, you aren’t allergic to your prospects. You just might be targeting the wrong ones. Step back and examine your best customers for clues to who your ideal target market might be.
best fit for their solutions. As a result, while the
•
What industries are they in?
prospecting feels comfortable - the results are not.
•
What size are they?
You need to find prospects that are a good match
•
Who are you working with?
•
Are they in a particular geography?
•
What do they appreciate most about
for your solutions not just in need but in size, industry and even budget. The need and desire may exist. Your prospects might meet with you every time because they enjoy talking with you and have
your solutions?
You need to find prospects that are a good match for your solutions not just in need but in size, industry and even budget. •
How do they use your solutions in
As you do, you’ll quickly discover that it’s easier to
their business?
get appointments. Sales will come faster and your
Your best customers can help you define who your
pipeline will overflow with new opportunities.
best prospects are to target. These are the people
Yes, the dog definitely stays. So can a few of your
and companies to focus your prospecting and lead
favourite prospects who aren’t part of your ideal
generation attention on.
target market. Just don’t over-do it or you’ll have a
Avoid those prospects causing your
negative reaction in your sales funnel!
allergic reaction.
Kendra Lee is a top IT Seller, Prospect Attraction Expert and author of the award winning book Selling Against the Goal. To find out more, visit www.klagroup.com
www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz / 12
Home Owners or Renters Geographical location
Gender
CONSUMER VAULT Age & Income Range
Ethnicity
Vehicles
Consumer Vault is one of New Zealand’s largest and exceptionally accurate residential prospect databases Consumer Vault contains contact details for over 1,000,000 adult New Zealanders. Being such a substantial database we focus on working with you to select the best prospects for your telemarketing, research, direct mail and acquisition campaigns. directory and as such we can offer
one of the most user friendly and
a 95% accuracy guarantee and
cost effective residential prospect
typically achieve 98%. Our high level
sources for New Zealand.
of address accuracy ensures your
Don’t buy customer or prospect
direct mail campaign qualifies for bulk mail discounts.
information you already have! KMS Data are happy to remove
We understand the cost of marketing to the wrong prospects so we have
your existing contacts from Consumer Vault ensuring you only
gone to great lengths to ensure we
pay for new prospects.
can refine the database to identify
Consumer Vault is 100% privacy
the absolute best prospects for you.
compliant. This means the database
As we own and maintain the database
has been constructed from legal
in-house, we know exactly what can
and ethical sources and KMS Data
be done and are flexible in how we
remove people that are recorded
KMS Data is a licensed provider of
can select and supply prospect
on the Marketing Association’s
phone numbers from the White Pages
databases making Consumer Vault
suppression lists.
C
onsumer Vault can help you better understand your current customers
and prospects by adding intelligent information to your existing database.
KMS Data offer an obligation free consultation, contact us to discuss how we can help you.
data
WWW.kmsdata.co.nz
E info@kmsdata.co.nz
P +64 9 621 0472
BORN IN THE CLOUD By Bradley Borrows
Opening a world of opportunity
G
etting started in business these days,
server model to the cloud based implementation
it could not be easier for getting your
based on business requirement. This shift is similar
technology requirements up and running.
in importance and impact to the transition from
The ability for businesses to buy key services when
mainframe to client/server. Speculation abounds
they want it, how they want and on a per monthly
on how this new era will evolve in the coming years
basis allows for start-ups or even established
but we all have an amazing opportunity to not only
business to control their costs and to maximise
leverage, provide input and even craft what the
functionality of the latest and greatest parts
future looks like but also how customers your will
of technology.
interact with you.
For me, I am seeing a seismic shift from the
As we accelerate through 2013 and with 2014
traditional ways that a business would have
getting nearer by the day, the focus on the
normally set up. This has moved from a client/
cloud and technology (as an enabler to this next
www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz / 14
generation of business) is driving a level of interest
cloud transformation will find it easier and be more
and opportunity greater than anything we have seen
competitive on the local and world stage.
before. The cloud, what it is and how it can benefit an organisation are driving tough conversations but it is also providing new opportunities for companies to evolve or break through into new areas and add value in a way that would have been too hard a few years ago.
Organisations stand to benefit greatly from moving into a cloud environment – starting or moving your business in the cloud should provide benefits quickly including reduced costs, greater agility for remote or mobile workforces, the ability to better share resources, greater efficiency and reliability, as well
For companies and partners, the cloud allows
as removing the issues associated with maintaining
them the ability to transition seamlessly from
and updating IT infrastructure.
their current software and/or server to a new environment – whether that be on premise, hosted or in the cloud. As I mentioned above, the cloud offers organisations a means to reduce total cost
To get there, start by looking around carefully; there are some extremely good local based providers that can deliver key services. There are of course the
of ownership of their technology, while increasing
larger players like Amazon, Google and Microsoft
business agility and decreasing maintenance costs.
that can provide you a “Business in Cloud” that is
In the same way that virtualisation can help free
ready to go, when you want and how you want.
up resources and maximize efficiency within an
If you need guidance or help then look for a
organisation, the same can be said for certain
partner that is embracing the journey to the cloud
aspects of cloud services. It provides large scale
by providing you with choice. If you can get your
data center environments to organisations that are
business into the cloud then you will find it easier
just in the infancy. This is all working to free up
to compete on the world stage. It will open doors
time, capital and provide you with greater efficiency.
for the future and provide opportunities that would
As a result, organisations that have undergone a
have in the past not presented themselves.
Bradley Borrows is the Microsoft New Zealand Azure and Server Business Group Lead for Microsoft New Zealand. He has been with Microsoft for almost 10 years working both in the UK and New Zealand. Locally he presents on New Zealand’s only online Tech TV show called GeeksphereTV where they discuss Film, Gadgets and Technology. To find out more, visit Blog, Radio & TV: www.geeksphere.tv Email: bradbor@microsoft.com
15 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
Q&A
Q & A with ROSS WILSON
Director of Growing Organisations
R
oss Wilson is the Director of Growing Organisations, which represents Wilson Learning and other leading global brands
of assessment, training, coaching and organisational consulting products and services in NZ.
NZSM:
Tell us a little about your own
background/experience in sales?
NZSM:
So why did you establish your own
Business with Wilson Learning?
RW: The big global firms have ready access to the world’s best resources in many areas, including training, coaching and consulting. But a large Kiwi firm is a small or perhaps a medium-sized firm by world standards and these find it very difficult to
RW: As a teenager some of my holiday jobs were
access world best practices at a reasonable price. I
in sales, in the retail photographic equipment
set out to change that by bringing to New Zealand
business. My first full-time job was a commission-
the world’s best resources for growing a business
only salesperson in the insurance and finance
by developing employees, especially sales and
industry. From there I progressed to sales manager
management staff.
roles and then business development manager
NZSM: Who should be using your services?
in the financial services industry before moving to Wilson Learning where I sold and delivered learning & development training to large Kiwi and international companies, including sales training programmes. After a period in Europe I returned to NZ and established my own business on-selling Wilson Learning products and services as well
RW:
Any business leader of a medium to large
business who is serious about developing healthy business culture and employee competence and who recognises that it is always people who create the growth stories. Every business is a system and it is people that make it a “company”.
as training and coaching salespeople and sales
NZSM: Tell us a little about the products
managers in NZ, Australia and Europe.
and services
www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz / 16
Q&A
RW: The sales curriculum and tools we offer
NZSM: What’s the one thing that sales people
are developed by salespeople for salespeople.
must consider when choosing this kind training?
From entry-level selling skills to high-level B2B
RW: Is the advice they’re being given proven
relationship and business development skills, we
to create lasting positive change in human
provide the resources that will optimise your sales
performance? Our stuff works over the long haul,
team and the gross profitability of your business.
if it’s done properly. We’ve got a file draw full of
We back that up with both leadership competence
success stories to prove it.
and what we call our “Extended Learning System”.
NZSM:
Sometimes there are cultural dynamics in the
business product?
company that need to be addressed and we work with the business leaders to adjust these.
RW:
What’s different about your
We are one of the very few providers who
do serious research into what makes performance
We produce real and lasting improvements in sales
happen and therefore how to affect change in
performance and profitability and will estimate and
human performance. Wilson Learning pours millions
measure the return on investment of the initiatives
of dollars into this, on a global basis (that is, it’s not
taken by our clients.
just an American model of business being touted
around the world). We only use consultants and facilitators who know and understand NZ business. They’re all MBAs with years of real commercial experience in NZ and they’re actively selling, consulting, implementing, training, coaching, managing projects, making business/ financial decisions all of the time. And they’re all (except one) resident in NZ, which means we don’t have to fly people in from overseas at great expense, although we do have a couple of supreme SMEs (subject matter experts) we do fly in occasionally for a special project. I don’t think you’ll find another company like this resident in NZ.
NZSM: What’s your sales secret for the readers of NZSM?
RW: Sell only to needs, and that means listen, listen, listen. You’ll get more sales, bigger sales, more loyalty, beat your competition, and get more referrals than you could imagine.
iSign Not for Profit 5 staff 4 Mobiles Auckland Joined 2012
NZSL Interpreting
BUSINESS www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz / 18
QUICK FIX
QUICK FIX
It’s not what you sell, it’s how you sell.
Bah Humbug
I
f you do the Christmas card thing for your customers, then make it personal. No cards full of illegible
signatures, no preprinted labels, no cards that look like you are just going through the motions because that’s what you do at this time of year. Take the opportunity to develop the relationship and write a personal message of business significance like you mean it. Better still, send a card in a couple of months time with the same message instead. It will be unexpected and have far more effect. It’s a bit like saving the flowers till Valentines day, because that’s what we are supposed to do on Valentines day. Giving flowers on the day they are most needed does far more for the relationship – doesn’t it?!
19 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
2 Minute top-up
SO WHO ARE YOU? Slow down to make your introduction By Paul Newsom
I
received a call this week from
Now I like to think my mind is
You probably stop what you are
an enthusiastic sales person.
pretty sharp, but the sales person
doing, and certainly stop what
I’m all for enthusiasm for our
said the first few words of their
you were thinking about. In doing
work, however on this occasion
introduction far too quickly. I had
so you check out of whatever
the result of the enthusiasm
no idea of the name of the caller
you were doing, and check into
worked against him.
or their company.
answering the phone. On many
The opening words of his
This rushed introduction usually
introduction were confident and
happens when we are confident,
obviously well practiced, and
enthusiastic, and know exactly
When answering the phone,
didn’t sound scripted. It was
what we are going to say.
and recognising that this is not
said with genuine intent. What
Have a think about what is going
went wrong for this sales person,
on for you at the time when the
and me as the recipient of the
phone rings, when someone is
call, was that I couldn’t keep up.
calling you.
www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz / 20
occasions, as we know, the former overlaps the latter considerably.
someone we know, several things are typically going through our mind: •
Who is this person?
2 Minute top-up
This rushed introduction usually happens when we are confident, enthusiastic, and know exactly what we are going to say. •
Which company or
accent. Whether we are aware
to establish their credibility, while
organisation are they
or not, we are forming our first
they back track and have to
calling from?
impressions of the caller.
repeat their name in those first
•
What do they want?
Now the mind is an amazing
•
Do they sound like a sales
machine, but if we are given the
So when making calls, particularly
person, and if so, what are
opening message too quickly
those first time calls where the
they trying to sell me?
while we are trying to answer
person does not already have the
all these questions, then we will
answers to the above questions,
already be going down the path
it is imperative that your first few
of resistance if our first response
words are spoken slowly, clearly
few critical moments.
•
Are they credible?
•
How is it relevant to me?
•
Do I want to give this any of
has to be ‘who are you?’, and
and at a pace where the person
my time?
‘where are you calling from?’
you are calling can process what
You are also tuning into the tone
This resistance makes it that
is going through their mind and
of the caller’s voice and their
much harder for the sales person
engage with you.
21 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
If the line is bad, it makes it a whole lot harder. If you are calling to a mobile there is a greater chance of background noise and poor reception. The quality of your opening becomes all the more important for you to establish credibility. A good way to do this is to say your first name twice in your opening. You make the call. John Smith picks up the phone, and says, “Hello, this is John” You say in a relaxed, well paced manner, “Hi John, this is Paul….1 sec pause… Paul Newsom .. 1sec pause …. of NZ Sales Manager……” Giving your Christian name twice gives John the moment that he needs to check out, and check in with you, and latch onto your name and company.
So when making calls, particularly those first time calls where the person does not already have the answers to the above questions, it is imperative that your first few words are spoken slowly, clearly and at a pace where the person you are calling can process what is going through their mind and engage with you. If your surname is long and hard to pronounce, then start the introduction with just your first name. If your company name is long, has no obvious meaning or is hard to pronounce or spell, then figure out a shorter, more meaningful way of introducing the company. This may seem a small thing, but you will find it makes a huge difference. No longer will you get the response ‘So, who are you….. where are you calling from?’
Paul Newsom is the editor of NZ Sales Manager
22 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
Resource CorneR
Rules of the Hunt Real-world Advice for Entrepreneurial and Business Success
Authors: Michael Dalton Johnson Publisher: Available from www.fishpond.co.nz Price: $28.87
“
Rules Of The Hunt” is unusual in that you won’t
management to “soft” skills like mental agility and
find any trendy advice, complex theories, or
personal growth. His advice will accelerate your
unrealistic promises. Rather, you’ll get the kind
growth and profits-delivered in a friendly, often
of friendly, honest and down-to-earth advice you
humorous way through brief business anecdotes,
would expect from a trusted mentor. A successful
short tutorials, case histories, an occasional rant,
entrepreneur with more than 30 years of experience
and a few horror stories. And, in true mentor form,
in the trenches, Michael Dalton Johnson knows
Johnson helps you preserve both your physical and
what it takes to build and run a profitable business.
mental health during your chase for business success.
In “Rules of the Hunt”, he provides invaluable
In essence, “Rules of the Hunt” teaches you what
insight into everything you need to know - from
business schools can’t.
practical skills like negotiating, recruiting, and time
23 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz
THE NZ SALES MANAGER CODE OF PROFESSIONAL SELLING When dealing with me: • You will find honesty and integrity. • You will be listened to. I will seek to understand. • You will be told the truth, how it is and as it happens. • We will be working towards mutual gain. • You can expect me to follow through on the promises I make. •
You can expect me to be committed to my own personal development.
• You can expect me to be an ambassador for the sales profession.
Does your organisation have a code of sales ethics? We’ve developed this one especially for NZ Sales Manager readers. Please feel free to adopt for your team or organisation!
THE CLOSE
“Write it on your heart that every day is the best day in the year. ” - Ralph Waldo Emerson
Have you subscribed to NZ Sales Manager? It’s free! Simply visit www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz to get a copy of NZ Sales Manager delivered straight to your inbox monthly!
25 / www.nzsalesmanager.co.nz