Half a day on your business
Bring whatever you have: numbers, doubts, the decision you keep postponing. Four hours, you and whoever you want in the room.
You walk out with the three things to move and the order to move them in, in writing.
Three ways to start. In all three, you’re working with me.
Bring whatever you have: numbers, doubts, the decision you keep postponing. Four hours, you and whoever you want in the room.
You walk out with the three things to move and the order to move them in, in writing.
Send it ahead; I arrive having read it. I don’t rewrite it: I tell you what’s missing and what won’t hold.
I stay until you know what you’re changing before you execute.
three weeks
Three weeks inside: your operation, your people, your numbers, your customers, and not one interview and a template.
I’m not done when I hand you the diagnosis; I’m done when the three decisions are made.
four to six weeks
Built on your costs, your margins and what your customers already said, with your people at the table. Out comes who you actually compete against, why they pick you, what to charge, and what to stop saying.
I stay through the first negotiation where they charge it with me in the room. That includes telling you when your price is the problem and when it isn’t.
six to eight weeks
It comes out of your salespeople and your real deals: what worked, what didn’t, and why. I bring the order, the judgment and the quotas.
I keep going until they’ve used it in the field and we’ve fixed together what didn’t work.
the plan, eight to twelve weeks
On your product and your real capacity, with your people in it from day one. Mexico, Central America, the rest of Latin America or the United States: regulatory, channel, distributors, entry price, key opinion leaders, calendar and budget, in the order they have to be decided.
I stay until the product is in the channel and the distributor has a signed quota.
the plan, six weeks
Planned with the people who will execute it. That includes the physician and key-opinion-leader network if you need one.
I stay through the first quarter of real sales, with a review every month.
three to four weeks
A license, a distribution deal, an acquisition, a new line. Sized with your numbers and with what entering actually costs.
I go with you to the meeting where you say yes or no, and on what conditions.
four to six weeks
You write it with your numbers; I structure it and argue it with you until it holds up to questions.
I stay through the meeting where you present it.
one quarter minimum
Days scheduled from the start. I run commercial and marketing: your team executes, your vendors answer to me.
I’m there the full quarter; at the end it renews or ends in a conversation.
three months minimum
I come in like I’m part of the house: the plan, the team, the numbers, the hard meetings.
I stay as long as it takes, and I’m the one who tells you when it no longer does.
one quarter minimum
A standing session with the big decisions on the table, minutes and agreements. You decide; I ask what nobody else asks you.
It lasts as long as decisions are being made. The day the meeting turns into a status report, I close it.
If yours isn’t here, I’ll tell you on the first call.