top of page
Search

How to deliver a better buying experience

Nowadays, buyers have higher expectations and the means to research before buying a product. At the same time, vendors struggle to be heard over competing voices. These two factors make the compelling buying experience harder to illustrate. Prospective customers are facing a deluge of information working against both marketing and sales teams, with a reported 18% decrease in purchasing ease for buyers (TCA, 2021).

On the other hand, from the buyer’s perspective, factors that led to underwhelming performance are:

  • Misalignment between internal teams.

  • Ineffective sales enablement strategies.

  • Insufficient resources.


Organisations aim to become buyer-centric. What are the challenges that are going through to achieve this?

  • Nowadays, everything has to do with insight and data about the business’s customers

  • When does the business deploy information from the marketing to the sales team?

  • When is the right time to reach out to the business’ customers?

  • Nowadays, everything has to do with insight and data about the business’s customers.ing and increasing your followers is by being consistent..

  • Business customers need to be aware of the organisation’s online presence on different channels, but of course, without overloading their feeds with information because there is a high possibility of unfollowing you.

  • Connecting data points.

  • Focusing on getting first-party interaction across physical and digital touchpoints now more than ever.

  • When you are a vast organisation, the mission of becoming a buyer-centric organisation might be forgotten.

  • When a company covers a massive demographic of people, there is the need to adapt and interact differently, especially when it comes to communication.

  • Some organisations find it challenging to adapt to the change in clients’ needs, especially when it comes to selling worldwide, where cultures, demographics, and more are different from the company’s headquarters.


Every organisation that wishes to become buyer-centric needs to exceed its buyers’ expectations. To do so, sales and marketing departments need to have value-based conversations.

  • Being able to react extremely fast according to the world’s changes

  • Organising the CRM systems.

  • Genuinely understanding your customer’s higher expectations and experiences they want to have.

  • Understanding and anticipating the challenges your business sector is facing.

  • Internal customers are equally important.

  • Valuing the inside support significantly while growing as a business.

  • Find ways to maintain the trust of the company’ customers.

  • Crafting the right story can be valued by the business’ customers.

  • Understand where the organisations’ buyers come from, their culture, country, demographics, etc.

  • Consistency in communication.

  • Planning, prospecting, and communication.

Businesses are growing and transforming, not only because of the pandemic but because buyers need to change rapidly, and organisations need to adapt quickly. So what are the sales and marketing departments doing now that they couldn’t do before?

  • Genuine events where all the teams can work together.

  • Sales and marketing can work with better functionality.

  • Marketing is shifting to change the brand’s outlook.

  • Evolving: moving closer marketing to sales.

  • When is the salesperson really in power to sell?

  • There is no overlapping – there is working together.

  • Transform into new business models.

  • In a smaller organisation:

    • There is a closer connection to sales, so there is more to do when it comes to doing Marketing and Sales as one position.

    • Better communication within the business.

    • Weekly reports.

    • Really proactive.

    • Agile functionality while the business grows.

  • Post covid:

    • Evolved with more educational events.

    • Challenges in significant numbers – getting the right people to attend the suitable events.

    • Hire more experienced and educated people.

  • For IT:

    • IT plays an essential role in a business and the evolution of the economy.

    • Covid brought the world together – marketing departments started working aligned with the rest of the business departments. Of course, there are limitations, but a business needs the same goal to be achieved, which of course is to meet buyers’ expectations and needs.


54 views0 comments

Recent Posts

See All
bottom of page