<img src="https://ws.zoominfo.com/pixel/Nfk5wflCTIIE2iSoYxah" width="1" height="1" style="display: none;">

OnDemand Webinar

The Low-Stress Guide to Maximizing CRM Adoption & Utilization

It's estimated that companies spend $4.6 billion annually on CRM implementations. Today, CRM represents the largest category in the tech stack, with $80 billion in annual revenue by 2025.

But, something is still fundamentally wrong. Depending on what research study you use, technology implementations (and especially core apps like the CRM) fail to deliver their intended results 50-70% of the time

The primary reason for failure? Poor adoption and utilization. Your CRM is only as good as the data it houses, and that is dependent on how it's being used. Over the last two plus years, we've been involved in almost 100 implementations, getting a firsthand seat into the good, the bad and the ugly.

Watch Now

We've implemented CRM in more than 25 industry verticals for companies with as few as 3 salespeople and as many as 350.

We share our latest findings to enable you to unlock the vast potential of your CRM and greater tech stack.

The session is broken into three parts:

  • Why CRM Fails
    • The 3 Underlying Causes
    • Signs of failure before you even start
  • The Pathway to Success
    • The 5 Critical Success Factors
  • First Actions
    • Whether you're considering a change in your CRM or you're looking to unlock greater impact from your existing CRM, what can you do starting today to get greater traction & results?

We finish with an AMA (ask me anything) about adoption & CRM.

Meet the Host

Doug_Davidoff

 

Doug Davidoff, CEO of Lift Enablement

Doug Davidoff is the Founder and CEO of Lift Enablement. He's directly advised more than a dozen companies who have successfully sold for a combined value of more than $1 billion. For more than 20 years, Doug has been advising small and mid-market companies that are committed to serious growth. He has worked, firsthand, with more than 1,500 companies, so he knows the difference between what works, and what sounds good and doesn't work.