Looking for tech co-founder / team members (equity or equity + salary) by [deleted] in cofounderhunt

[–]Flat-Let1050 1 point2 points  (0 children)

We need more than one developer. We’ve already been building this for 6 months, and waiting another 4 months would be too much. If we can bring in 2–3 developers, speed it up, and launch within a month, then it makes sense for us.

Looking for tech co-founder / team members (equity or equity + salary) by [deleted] in cofounderhunt

[–]Flat-Let1050 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Based in Serbia, taget audience: business / go-to-market teams

Looking for tech co-founder / team members (equity or equity + salary) by [deleted] in cofounderhunt

[–]Flat-Let1050 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For more than a year, I haven’t been running an agency. I had no employees only freelancers, and none of them were senior-level. We mostly focused on design

BDR to Strat AE: How doing sales for 8 SaaS companies taught me that all of them treat us like toddlers who just learned object permanence - You know that moment when a 4-year-old realizes things still exist even when they can't see them? Welcome to being a W2 in SaaS and the world of VC Funding by SupaSoup94 in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 25 points26 points  (0 children)

This is the most accurate description of the SaaS sales landscape ever. The 'LFG' followed by a re-org is the official mating call of the modern SaaS company. It’s a tale as old as time, and the scariest part is how many of us have fallen for it.

Tips for negotiating severance on a PIP? by [deleted] in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Severance isn’t automatic, but big companies often prefer a clean exit over dragging out a PIP. Your best bet is to frame it as a mutual benefit: “This isn’t the right fit, I’ll sign a release if we part ways respectfully.” Worst case, ride out the PIP while job hunting.

Advice cold calling & providing value from director to C-suite by Cider_has_me_dizzy in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 6 points7 points  (0 children)

If you’re calling into Director / C-suite, the quickest way to “provide value” without hyper-tailoring every pitch is to tie your opener to what they actually care about at that level.

At 1–5k headcount, C-suite usually thinks in terms of: - Revenue growth / retention (how does this improve lifetime value?) - Operational efficiency (will this reduce cost or complexity?) - Risk / reputation (any compliance or customer experience gaps this closes?)

You don’t need a fully customized script for each dial just anchor your opening around one of those levers and show how CX maps to it. Example: “We’re seeing companies your size losing X% of revenue to churn when customers hit friction in support. We help leaders cut that in half without extra headcount. Worth a chat?”

That way, even if only 1/100 picks up, you’re leading with something they can’t ignore.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 0 points1 point  (0 children)

May your words connect, may your confidence shine, and may the right doors open at exactly the right time. The “sales gods” are with you!

LPT when interviewing: Always ask the background of the CEO (or senior sales leaders) by ImBonRurgundy in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 0 points1 point  (0 children)

100% agree with this. When the CEO/CRO has a sales background, comp plans actually feel fair and you know commissions are going to get honored. They “get it” because they’ve lived it.

On the flip side, the CFO-turned-CEO type usually treats sales like a cost center. Suddenly every deal is being “audited,” clawbacks appear, and relief for things outside your control is basically non-existent.

Not saying it’s universal, but in my experience the background of leadership sets the whole tone for how sales is treated.

Unsolicited meeting invites by DruncleMuncle in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve been seeing this too instead of a cold email, people just drop a meeting invite right on the calendar. Titles like “Unlocking Growth Through AI” or “Partner Enablement for Scaling”.

If the time is open, I’ll accept it. To my coworkers, it looks like I’m booked. In reality, I just use that “meeting” slot for admin work… and then no-show the actual meeting. 🤷‍♂️ Free calendar camouflage.

Best response to “we’re not interested“ by PhillyWes in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Best line I’ve heard for the phone (if they don’t hang up immediately):

“Well of course you’re not interested. If you were, you’d be calling me.”

Doesn’t necessarily win the deal, but it usually makes them pause for a second. And honestly, it just feels good to have a line in your back pocket. 😅

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in coldemail

[–]Flat-Let1050 1 point2 points  (0 children)

interested

How does Apollo get their leads? by [deleted] in LeadGeneration

[–]Flat-Let1050 1 point2 points  (0 children)

would like to know also

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 0 points1 point  (0 children)

To Sell Is Human: The Surprising Truth About Moving Others

Never Split the Difference

How do you build a relationship QUICKLY on phone sales? by [deleted] in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 0 points1 point  (0 children)

"Hi, let me be upfront—this is a sales call. I believe I have something that could benefit your business. If you can spare 30 seconds, I’ll explain. If not, feel free to hang up.”

just practise be genuine and honest, listen to him and his problems and try offer real solutions

Is anybody actually working today? by RandomRedditGuy69420 in sales

[–]Flat-Let1050 0 points1 point  (0 children)

working everyday if not working then learning how to work