Most small companies have a sales rep or two and nobody leading them. Twenty-three years of sales leadership, working directly with your people every week — setting goals, following up, and telling you the truth about what's happening.
The best sales reps follow up. Most don't.
And as the owner of the company, you don't have the time to make sure they are. That's where I come in.
Your reps join a small cross-industry group, or I run sales leadership inside your company, or I work one-on-one with the person leading the team. Same rhythm underneath — goals set out loud, real follow-up, and someone who shows up every week.
Your reps join a small cross-industry group. One hour a week, a goal they answer for out loud, and a monthly thirty minutes that's one hundred percent about them.
The same rhythm, built around one company — your goals, your expectations, your vocabulary. Plus a weekly hour with you or your sales leader.
One-on-one for the person running the team — a GM, a sales leader, or a strong rep who was just handed a team and has nobody to think out loud with.
You have reps and no sales leader — and a real one costs six figures before you've sold anything.
The person leading has never carried a bag. They're managing, not coaching, because nobody ever coached them.
You're running the company. You can't be the one chasing whether a rep followed up on Tuesday.
Twenty-three years of experience across consumer packaged goods, hospitality, and real estate — distributor management, key account presentations, pricing strategy, market launch plans, and sales team structure. When the question is how the whole sales organization should be built, that's project work, not coaching.
Twenty-three years in sales — regional and national sales manager, multidisciplinary teams, strategic campaigns that moved real revenue. I played an instrumental role in catapulting Allagash Brewing Company to the 20th largest craft brewery in the nation.
Since then I've worked with clients across consumer packaged goods, hospitality, real estate, and beyond. What I care about most is building a culture of accountability — the kind where people set a goal out loud and answer for it a week later.
Twenty-three years in and the part I still look forward to most is the moment a rep stops guessing — when the thing we worked on last week actually lands, and they know exactly why it worked. That's the whole job for me. I like this work, and it shows up in the room every week.
A strategic thinker, Matt is always looking for ways to improve processes to increase workflow. In a room full of big ideas, his were often implemented with measurable success. He thrives in a fast-paced environment and effortlessly manages complex logistics, priorities, and professional relationships.
He is not ever satisfied with just “a win” but instead works hard to identify what aspects of a successful strategy can be replicated and built into organizational behaviors, resulting in sustained and consistent success.
His exceptional leadership skills and ability to inspire others were evident in every project we worked on together. Matt had tremendous passion for his company. He is a natural leader with excellent communication abilities and a strategic mindset.
Tell me how many reps you have and what you want them working on. Fifteen minutes will tell us both whether this fits.