My philosophy on leadership was initially shaped by those latter interactions: setting meetings with VPs of Sales and Marketing, meandering through their office spaces to conference rooms, and engaging with various team members. Observing their interaction with technology and their cultural dynamics provided me with a tangible sense of the environment fostered by the leader at the helm.
Read MoreReliability is the promise that a product will function as expected, a quality so fundamental that its absence can mean the difference between a product's success and its prompt rejection by consumers. We are drawn, almost instinctively, to products that seamlessly integrate into our lives, epitomizing the concept of 'just working'.
Read MoreWe also value people that ‘just work.' Margot Anderson puts it this way: “We place great importance on people … who are able to deliver consistently good results time after time and who can be depended upon to deliver on commitments and promises. Fundamentally they make life … easier, more enjoyable and more rewarding.”
Read MoreRespect time, yours, and others. If you tell someone you can meet at a certain time, you have made a promise. Being on time shows others that you are a person of your word, that you are dependable, and your word can be trusted.
Read MoreLeadership has some universal qualities. And so, this list is not the first of its kind. Many authors have compiled their personal favorites. And while, with a lot of ironies, I call this The Ultimate Guide, let me simply share my personal top 10 list relevant specifically to a sales leader.
Read More