The Quest Team provides a broad base of proven products and services to organizations which require highly effective marketing, results-achieving sales organizations, and productive customer teams.
Quest Team in-house training programs are designed to make sure that your marketing, sales and customer support teams have that special edge of differentiation.
Financial modeling as a basis for management decision and action
Whether you are an entrepreneur or an "intra-preneur", if your role involves strategic planning, you will profit from being able to see the financial implications of your ideas.
Understanding the concepts and language of financial reporting
Whether you are an executive, manager or professional, you may need to evaluate a customer, plan new projects or policies, or simply deal with the financial aspects of your role. To be effective you'll want to be able to use the language of accounting.
To successfully manage a business, you must understand where your product costs actually come from. This course is designed to help you think about the alternatives you have in setting prices.
Making the Microchip - At the Limits III is an overview of the semiconductor processing industry. This video course provides a comprehensive view of the complex manufacturing steps using non-technical terminology and analogies.
Gain a deep understanding of important aspects of corporate-level complex sales, product marketing, and other information about technology industries from our panel of seasoned experts.
How do you promote advantages when you are not the leader in the field, especially when your advantages are service, commitment to customer satisfaction, etc. These are things that are not tangible and often overlooked.
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You are dealing with a small customer base and the number of decision makers is quite small. You have to get your story very clear. You have to have your story in the valley where the caribou are going. If you have your story is in the valley where the caribou are not going you can talk all you want to but the caribou won't come. You start with the proper clear message and then go out and present it, present it, present it. If you are large enough you pay for some space to present it—then you can make your case to a much larger number of people. When we started Mattson we didn't have any money. We did a lot of traveling and went to key people. We talked and listened and adjusted and then positioned, positioned, positioned until people began to get it.
That connotes that you have a "value proposition" that will really sell. You need to be on a par with the key competition and wrap it with some things that are better. Look for opportunities. The big guy is never going to do it all right. Right now there is an unnamed major player in the industry that has spare parts problems. That is an opportunity that is going to let somebody come in and take advantage of that "soft spot".