1. Trang chủ
  2. » Luận Văn - Báo Cáo

Lecture Dalrymple''s sales management: Concepts and cases – Chapter 12: Compensating salespeople

19 54 0

Đang tải... (xem toàn văn)

Tài liệu hạn chế xem trước, để xem đầy đủ mời bạn chọn Tải xuống

THÔNG TIN TÀI LIỆU

Thông tin cơ bản

Định dạng
Số trang 19
Dung lượng 1,23 MB

Các công cụ chuyển đổi và chỉnh sửa cho tài liệu này

Nội dung

This chapter presents the following content: What is motivation? reasons for motivating salespeople, what goals are most important? how successful were you at reaching your goals? maslow’s hierarchy of needs, an exercise to determine your motivational needs,...

Trang 1

SALES FORCE LEADERSHIP

Chapter 12:

Compensating Salespeople

Trang 2

 Acceptable ratio of costs to sales force output 

in volume, profit, or other objectives

overall, marketing, and sales force objectives  and strategies

thereby enhancing long­term customer 

relationships

adjustments that facilitate administration

Goals of a Sales Force

Reward System

Trang 3

Convergence Selling

Account Management Leverage Selling

New Business Development

New

Current

CUSTOMERS

PRODUCTS

Figure 14­1: The Customer­Product Matrix

The Customer­Product Matrix

Trang 4

SALARY  Motivate effort on non­selling activities

 Adjust for differences in territory potential

 Reward experience and competence

COMMISSIONS  Motivate a high level of selling effort

 Encourage sales success

INCENTIVE 

PAYMENTS

 Direct effort toward strategic objectives

 Provide additional rewards for top (Bonus) performers

 Encourage sales success

SALES 

CONTESTS

 Stimulate additional effort targeted at specific short­ term objectives

PERSONAL 

BENEFITS

 Satisfy salespeople’s security needs

 Match competitive offers

Trang 5

 Government Computer Sales, Inc.’s compensation plan  ties a portion of reps' pay to the information they obtain  from their clients.

 Mandates reps to dig deeper and put GCS in the minds of  the government agencies and educational institutions that  use its products.

 If a rep has $15,000 of available commission for the first ½ 

of the year the plan would work as follows:

40% ($6,000) is tied to account management (i.e., customer  information)

60% ($9,000) is tied to a profit dollar quota Reps who meet the documentation requirements receive all 

$6,000; those who meet less than 85% do not receive the $6,000

Trang 6

Percentage of  Companies Using

Straight Salary 18

Straight Commission 19

Combinations Plans (63%)

Salary Plus Bonus 24

Salary Plus Commission 20

Salary Plus Bonus Plus Commission 18

Commission Plus Bonus 1

Trang 7

Compensation Plan Advantage Disadvantage

Salary  No motivation

 Favors unproductive  sales people

 High costs when sales  are low

Trang 8

Compensation Plan Advantage Disadvantage

Salary  Reduced turnover

 Simple

 Easy to administer

 Good when difficult to  determine who made  the sale

 Good when service is  required

 Promotes long­term  goals

 Good during drastic  business swings

 Easier to transfer  salespeople

 No motivation

 Favors unproductive  sales people

 High costs when sales  are low

Trang 9

Compensation Plan Advantage Disadvantage

Commissions  Motivational

 Relates directly to  performance

 Unlimited income  (assuming no cap)

 Good for saving money 

on unproductive  salespeople

 Perceived fair

Trang 10

Compensation Plan Advantage Disadvantage

Commissions  Motivational

 Relates directly to  performance

 Unlimited income  (assuming no cap)

 Good for saving money 

on unproductive  salespeople

 Perceived fair

 No loyalty

 Little security

 Short range view

 High turnover

 Management has less control

Trang 11

10,000 20,000 30,000 40,000

10 % 

Co mm

iss ion

Sales Per Person in Thousands

50,000

Comparing Salary and Commission Plans

Use of Compensation Plans

 0     100        200       300        400       500

Straight Salary

Trang 12

Infrequent Incentive Payments 

Frequent Payment Advantages 

 Salespeople receive frequent 

feedback and rewards when selling 

cycle is short

 Rewards are close in time proximity 

to the successes that provided the 

reward

 Strong link between successful 

behavior and reward – motivation 

increased

 Payments at bonus time are larger  and have greater impact

 Performance is more stable  because short­term sales variations  are smoothed over the longer time  horizon

 Incentives are not paid till end of  year – smoother cash flow

Trang 13

Compensation 

satisfaction.

the competition

Trang 14

Commission Problem

Assume the following:

 The salesperson makes 20% commission on the gross margin 

 It costs $80 to make the product.

 Overhead is $10.

Marketing 

Selling Price $100 $92 8%

Trang 15

Commission Problem

Marketing 

Selling Price $100 8%

Cost of Goods Sold     (80)

Gross Margin $  20

GM% Commission  x 20%

$ Commission $  4.00

Contribution 16.00

Overhead Costs  (10.00)

Net Profit (Loss) $  6.00

Trang 16

Commission Problem

Marketing 

Selling Price $100.00 $ 92.00 8%

Cost of Goods Sold       80.00       80.00

Gross Margin $  20.00 $ 12.00

GM% Commission  x 20%  x 20%

$ Commission $    4.00 $   2.40 40%

Contribution 16.00 9.60

Overhead Costs    10.00   10.00

Net Profit (Loss) $    6.00 $   (0.40) 106%

Trang 17

Research on Pricing and  Profits

Trang 18

Average Sales Rep

Poorly Performing Rep

Midlevel Performing Rep

Top Performing Rep

Sales Executive

$119,600

$71,000

$94,800

$161,500

$147,800

Compensation Levels for Firms 

Using Salary Plus Incentives

Trang 19

Selecting Benefits

Ngày đăng: 05/11/2020, 02:39

TỪ KHÓA LIÊN QUAN

TÀI LIỆU CÙNG NGƯỜI DÙNG

TÀI LIỆU LIÊN QUAN

🧩 Sản phẩm bạn có thể quan tâm

w