Course overview
Sales growth targets often fail because market ambition, account priorities, sales coverage, pipeline management and frontline execution are not connected. Leaders may set revenue goals without testing addressable demand, capacity, conversion rates or customer buying conditions. Sales teams then pursue poorly qualified opportunities, rely on uneven account plans, and forecast from optimism rather than evidence. This course addresses the practical work of turning organisational growth objectives into focused sales choices, operating rhythms and measurable commercial actions.
Participants examine how to size markets, select priority segments, define ideal customer profiles, build differentiated value propositions and choose routes to market. They learn to translate strategic direction into territory design, account plans, qualification standards, pipeline coverage requirements and forecast disciplines. The course also covers sales scorecards, quota logic, compensation measures, cross-functional accountability and management cadence. Participants develop the ability to identify where growth will come from, decide which opportunities merit investment, and establish the measures needed to manage progress.
Teaching combines short instructor briefings with sector-based cases, group analysis, account-planning work, pipeline simulations and structured application planning. Cases reflect common commercial situations in business services, financial services, technology, manufacturing, public sector supply and international sales. Participants leave with a practical sales growth strategy pack containing market priorities, a target-account model, pipeline and forecast measures, and a 90-day implementation plan. The course is suited to professionals who already work with sales teams, commercial targets or customer portfolios and need a more disciplined approach to growth planning.
