Remove Blog Remove Client Relationships Remove Interpersonal Skills Remove Leadership
article thumbnail

Soft skills revisited – with a leadership perspective

Red Star Kim

This article “Soft skills revisited – with a leadership perspective” has just been published on Lexology. This lack of listening caused a plethora of problems for those trying to build empathy and trust in order to create client relationships and sell legal services. Listening is now the new superpower.

article thumbnail

Proactive marketing and business development executives – CRM, internal engagement and career insights

Red Star Kim

Leadership and the In-Group/Out-Group Phenomenon (blanchard.com) Create a sense of unity by reminding people we are on the same team and all striving for the same results (happy clients and increased profits). It was interesting to learn how Business Development Executives work with managing client relationships”.

CRM 130
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

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

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Selling challenges in professional services: Sales processes and skills

Red Star Kim

Protectionism – Some fee-earners could be insecure and defensive about sharing client information and relationships. The culture and rewards systems sometimes worked against integrated client teams. Data – CRM (Client Relationship Management) and CDP (Client Data Platforms) are often lacking.

article thumbnail

Comprehensive Career Path Guide for a Key Account Manager

DemandFarm

Qualities required to be a good Key Account Manager A Key Account Manager plays a crucial role in maintaining a positive and productive relationship between their organization and its most important clients. Understanding the impact of national and world events and how they relate to clients can help identify opportunities and risks.

article thumbnail

Building a Career in Consulting — The Ultimate Guide

Hubspot Sales

The base salary for entry-level consultants at top-tier consulting firms is $83,500 a year, according to CaseInterview , a reputable management consulting blog. This often makes consulting enthusiasts wonder, “What are the unique insights/skills that justify the high compensation of consultants?” What do consultants really do?