A Look Back: Revenue Builders Podcast’s 100th Episode
Revenue Builders - Podcast tekijän mukaan Force Management
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In this milestone 100th episode of the Revenue Builders Podcast, hosts John McMahon and John Kaplan reflect on their journey and share some of their most memorable takeaways from previous conversations. They discuss the importance of authentic leadership, the power of debriefing, and the value of leading with a vision. They also highlight the significance of balancing work and personal life, the impact of Navy SEAL principles on leadership, and the role of customer success in reducing churn. The hosts express their gratitude to the listeners and emphasize the importance of caring for the guests and their stories. Tune in to this conversation with John McMahon and John Kaplan on the Revenue Builders podcast. HERE ARE SOME KEY SECTIONS TO CHECK OUT [00:00:00] Introduction to the 100th episode celebration [00:01:08] Memorable episodes from previous guests [00:11:41] Conclusion and final thoughts on the 100th episode celebration [00:12:08] Sarah Dillegaard's story of staying calm in a crisis [00:15:14] Chris Kin's rare journey from salesperson to CRO in a startup [00:16:53] Cedric Pesce's insight on giving the team a vision to stay motivated [00:19:28] Mark Roberge's strategies to reduce churn at HubSpot [00:21:00] Leading authentically and the importance of caring for your team [00:21:39] John Mosley's selfless leadership as a basketball coach [00:23:06] Customer-centric approach with discovery and the significance of MEDDIC qualification criteria ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Learn more about aligning customer-facing teams to improve execution: https://forc.mx/48o1jyP HIGHLIGHT QUOTES [00:04:40] "The podcast is about giving back and taking the experiences from our guests and letting them share those life lessons." [00:10:23] "A good leader needs to give the team a vision that keeps their mind away from the monotony of everyday work." [00:17:38] "If you wanna build a ship, don't drum up people to assign them tasks, but rather teach them to long for the endless immensity of the sea."
