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9780273695790

Selling and Sales Management

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780273695790

  • ISBN10:

    0273695797

  • Edition: 7th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2006-01-01
  • Publisher: Prentice Hall
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List Price: $125.33

Summary

"This excellent work is mandatory reading for all with academic or practical interests in the world of sales - which is just about the whole marketing and management community. This influential book is an excellent contribution to the literature."Professor Nigel F. Piercy, Professor of Marketing and Director of the Sales and Account Management Strategy Research Unit, Warwick Business School, University of WarwickLooking for the definitive text on selling and sales management? Now in its 7th edition, David Jobber and Geoff Lancaster's Selling and Sales Management, a long-standing classic, has been revised and updated to take into account recent developments in the theory and practice of selling. It places emphasis on international aspects of selling and sales management. New to this edition Integration of recent cutting-edge research into chapters throughout the book. Repositioning of chapters and a clear mapping through each of the five parts, including a brief summary of each part. A fuller discussion on the role of selling as part of an integrated marketing communications programme. A complete re-write and update of Chapter 12 on Internet and IT Applications. Substantially updated coverage of key account management. A more detailed explanation of market-based pricing principles. A more thorough discussion of the principles of negotiation. A fuller discussion of the role of the sales force as gatherers of market intelligence. Additional exercises to assist both students and tutors. Ideal for students on sales management, marketing and business studies courses as well as field salespeople and sales managers, the book is also essential reading for students taking the CIM Certificate in Selling, the Advanced Certificate in Sales Management, and those taking professional studies examinations for CAM, the Institute of Sales and Marketing Management and LCCI."Professors Jobber and Lancaster have done it again! In this text, they provide a thorough and sophisticated treatment of sales and sales management. Informed by the most up-to-date research, the authors tackle the critical issues facing modern sales professionals. Their style of writing is straightforward and accessible. This book is essential reading for those whose job it is to sell and to manage those who sell, as well as for those who aspire to a career in the sales profession." John W. Cadogan, Professor of Marketing, Business School, Loughborough UniversityTo access the Instructor's Manual, PowerPoint slides and additional learning resources visit http:www.pearsoned.co.uk/jobber. David Jobber is Professor of Marketing at Bradford University and serves on the editorial board of numerous marketing and sales management journals. He also served as Special Advisor to the Research Assessment Exercise panel that rated research output from business and management schools throughout the UK.Geoff Lancaster is Professor of Marketing at Liverpool John Moores University and Chairman of Durham Associates Group Ltd, Castle Eden, County Durham. He was formerly Senior Examiner to the Chartered Institute of Marketing and Chief Examiner to the Institute of Sales and Marketing Management.

Table of Contents

About the authors xii
List of figures
xiii
List of tables
xv
Preface xvii
Acknowledgements xx
Part One Sales Perspective
1(74)
Development and Role of Selling in Marketing
3(39)
Objectives
3(1)
Key Concepts
3(1)
Background
4(1)
The nature and role of selling
4(1)
Characteristics of modern selling
5(2)
Success factors for professional salespeople
7(1)
Types of selling
8(3)
Image of selling
11(2)
The nature and role of sales management
13(1)
The marketing concept
14(2)
Implementing the marketing concept
16(15)
The relationship between sales and marketing
31(5)
Conclusions
36(6)
References
36(1)
Practical exercise: Mephisto Products Ltd
37(3)
Practical exercise: Telcontar
40(1)
Examination questions
41(1)
Sales Strategies
42(33)
Objectives
42(1)
Key Concepts
42(1)
Sales and marketing planning
42(1)
The planning process
43(1)
Establishing marketing plans
43(14)
The place of selling in the marketing plan
57(10)
Conclusions
67(8)
References
67(1)
Practical exercise: Welsh Lamb & Beef Promotions Ltd
68(2)
Practical exercise: Auckland Engineering plc
70(2)
Practical exercise: Flying high
72(1)
Examination questions
73(2)
Part Two Sales Environment
75(150)
Consumer and Organisational Buyer Behaviour
77(33)
Objectives
77(1)
Key Concepts
77(1)
Differences between consumer and organisational buying
78(2)
Consumer buyer behaviour
80(4)
Factors affecting the consumer decision-making process
84(7)
Organisational buyer behaviour
91(7)
Factors affecting organisational buyer behaviour
98(3)
Developments in purchasing practice
101(4)
Relationship management
105(1)
Conclusions
106(4)
References
106(2)
Practical exercise: The lost computer sale
108(1)
Examination questions
109(1)
Sales Settings
110(53)
Objectives
110(1)
Key Concepts
110(1)
Environmental and managerial forces impacting sales
111(5)
Sales channels
116(6)
Industrial/commercial/public authority selling
122(2)
Selling for resale
124(6)
Selling services
130(3)
Sales promotions
133(5)
Exhibitions
138(4)
Public relations
142(6)
Conclusions
148(15)
References
149(1)
Practical exercise: xstreammedia
150(4)
Practical exercise: Yee Wo Plastic Piping Components Ltd
154(1)
Practical exercise: Gardnov Ltd
155(2)
Practical exercise: Allwarm Knitting Ltd
157(4)
Practical exercise: Quality Chilled Foods Ltd
161(1)
Examination questions
162(1)
International Selling
163(42)
Objectives
163(1)
Key Concepts
163(1)
Introduction
164(1)
Economic aspects
164(8)
International selling at company level
172(2)
Cultural factors in international selling
174(6)
Organisation for international selling
180(9)
Pricing
189(1)
Japan -- A study in international selling
190(5)
Conclusions
195(10)
References
196(1)
Practical exercise: Syplan
196(2)
Practical exercise: Wardley Investment Services (Hong Kong)
198(1)
Practical exercise: Sapporo (Hong Kong) Ltd
199(1)
Practical exercise: Quality Kraft Carpets Ltd
200(4)
Examination questions
204(1)
Law and Ethical Issues
205(20)
Objectives
205(1)
Key Concepts
205(1)
The Contract
206(1)
Terms and conditions
207(1)
Terms of trade
208(3)
Business practices and legal controls
211(4)
Ethical issues
215(4)
Conclusions
219(6)
References
219(1)
Practical exercise: Kwiksell Cars Ltd
219(2)
Practical exercise: ChevronTexaco
221(3)
Examination questions
224(1)
Part Three Sales Technique
225(154)
Sales Responsibilities and Preparation
227(18)
Objectives
227(1)
Key Concepts
227(1)
Sales responsibilities
227(7)
Preparation
234(7)
Conclusions
241(4)
References
241(1)
Practical exercise: The O'Brien Company
242(1)
Practical exercise: Presenting New Standa Plus
243(1)
Examination questions
244(1)
Personal Selling Skills
245(32)
Objectives
245(1)
Key Concepts
245(3)
The opening
248(1)
Need and problem identification
249(2)
The presentation and demonstration
251(6)
Dealing with objections
257(5)
Negotiation
262(2)
Closing the sale
264(4)
Follow-up
268(2)
Conclusions
270(7)
References
270(1)
Practical exercise: Mordex Photocopier Company
271(1)
Negotiation exercise: Supermarket versus superbrand: co-operate to compete
272(2)
Practical exercise: A controlled sales process?
274(2)
Examination questions
276(1)
Key Account Management
277(25)
Objectives
277(1)
Key Concepts
277(1)
What is key account management?
278(2)
Advantages and dangers of key account management
280(1)
Deciding whether to use key account management
281(1)
Criteria for selecting key accounts
282(1)
The tasks and skills of key account management
282(2)
Key account management relational development model
284(3)
Global account management
287(2)
Building relationships with key accounts
289(2)
Key account information and planning system
291(4)
Key success factors for key account management
295(1)
Conclusions
296(6)
References
296(2)
Practical exercise: Cloverleaf plc
298(3)
Examination questions
301(1)
Relationship Selling
302(25)
Objectives
302(1)
Key Concepts
302(1)
From total quality management to customer care
303(4)
From JIT to relationship marketing
307(2)
Reverse marketing
309(2)
From relationship marketing to relationship selling
311(2)
Tactics of relationship selling
313(5)
Conclusions
318(9)
References
319(2)
Practical exercise: Microcom
321(1)
Practical exercise: Midlands Switchgear Limited
322(1)
Practical exercise: Focus Wickes - `Fusion': Winners, 2004 Retail Week Supply Chain Initiative Award
323(3)
Examination questions
326(1)
Direct Marketing
327(21)
Objectives
327(1)
Key Concepts
327(1)
What is direct marketing?
328(2)
Database marketing
330(3)
Managing a direct marketing campaign
333(9)
Conclusions
342(6)
References
343(1)
Practical exercise: Kettle Foods
344(2)
Practical exercise: RU receiving me?
346(1)
Examination questions
347(1)
Internet and IT Applications in Selling and Sales Management
348(31)
Objectives
348(1)
Key Concepts
348(1)
The internet and e-commerce revolution
349(8)
Customer relationship management
357(6)
Improving salesforce effectiveness
363(2)
Other applications of IT in sales
365(7)
Other trends
372(1)
Conclusions
373(6)
References
374(1)
Practical exercise: Computer assisted sales process (CASP)
375(2)
Practical exercise: Understanding customer value creation
377(1)
Examination questions
378(1)
Part Four Sales Management
379(72)
Recruitment and Selection
381(20)
Objectives
381(1)
Key Concepts
381(1)
The importance of selection
381(3)
Preparation of the job description and specification
384(3)
Identification of sources of recruitment and methods of communication
387(3)
Designing an effective application form and preparing a shortlist
390(1)
The interview
391(5)
Supplementary selection aids
396(2)
Conclusions
398(3)
References
398(1)
Practical exercise: Plastic Products Ltd
399(1)
Examination questions
400(1)
Motivation and Training
401(30)
Objectives
401(1)
Key Concepts
401(1)
Motivation
401(12)
Leadership
413(2)
Training
415(10)
Conclusions
425(6)
References
426(2)
Practical exercise: Selling fountain pens
428(2)
Examination questions
430(1)
Organisation and Compensation
431(20)
Objectives
431(1)
Key Concepts
431(1)
Organisational structure
431(7)
Determing the number of salespeople
438(1)
Establishing sales territories
439(3)
Compensation
442(3)
Conclusions
445(6)
References
446(1)
Practical exercise: Rovertronics
447(1)
Practical exercise: Silverton Confectionary Company
448(1)
Examination questions
449(2)
Part Five Sales Control
451(54)
Sales Forecasting and Budgeting
453(35)
Objectives
453(1)
Key Concepts
453(1)
Purpose
453(1)
Planning
454(3)
Levels of forecasting
457(1)
Qualitative techniques
458(4)
Quantitative techniques
462(10)
Budgeting -- purposes
472(1)
Budget determination
473(2)
The sales budget
475(1)
Budget allocation
476(1)
Conclusions
477(11)
References
477(1)
Practical exercise: Classical Reproductions Ltd
478(5)
Practical exercise: Travelodge service with Q-Max Workforce Management
483(2)
Practical exercise: Pizza Ristorante
485(2)
Examination questions
487(1)
Salesforce Evaluation
488(17)
Objectives
488(1)
Key Concepts
488(1)
The salesforce evaluation process
488(1)
The purpose of evaluation
489(2)
Setting standards of performance
491(1)
Gathering information
491(1)
Measures of performance
492(8)
Appraisal interviewing
500(1)
Conclusions
501(4)
References
501(1)
Practical exercise: Dynasty Ltd
501(1)
Practical exercise: MacLaren Tyres Ltd
502(2)
Examination questions
504(1)
Appendix: Examination Technique 505(7)
Further Reading 512(2)
Index 514

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