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If you’re looking to build a sales enablement strategy and are confused about what content you must create first, this post is for you. This article will discuss the types of sales enablement content with examples and how you can create them to make your next sale. Let’s start with understanding what sales enablement content is. What is sales enablement content? Sales enablement content helps sales teams convert leads and increase their company’s revenue.

7 Sales Content Strategy Examples That Boosted Annual Revenue Is your sales team struggling to generate leads and bring in revenue? Maybe it’s the way they conduct the conversation. Or maybe, they don’t have the right assets to encourage a conversion. In this case, content marketing can be the answer. Typically, sales and marketing teams aren’t aligned because marketing wants brand awareness, and sales want leads. But, by creating middle and bottom funnel content—they both win.

Creating SEO-Focused Pillar Pages How do you cut through all the noise and get on to Google’s front page? Any written content, whether it’s new product pages, blogs, guides, or whitepapers, have the potential to improve your ranking and drive traffic. But will it work? In terms of net new visitors, typically, no. The reality is that most website pages get little to no traffic from Google. It can be a monumental task to rank highly for competitive terms against industry titans or highly optimized sites.

When it comes to sales enablement, there are plenty of tools in your arsenal. Highly trained sales team members. High-functioning, fast-loading sites. Landing pages that collect all the qualifying information you need and live chat options to grab users while they’re on the site. All these options… and yet video is still one of the most powerful sales enablement tools at your disposal here. When used correctly, video can help you do everything from educating and training your sales team, to supporting your marketing efforts.

Your sales documents help you convert your leads into customers 🎉🙌 They do, right? Of course! You can easily prove it by measuring which documents are used most by your sales team, which ones your prospects open and read, and… Umm, you are tracking them… aren’t you? OK, whether you track them or not, don’t worry. You’re in the right place now, because we’re reviewing how you can analyze usage by creating short links to track your sales documents.

Google Drive is probably the most frequently used content management tool. I’m sure that’s no surpise to you 😎. From our perspective, sales teams are the ones constantly creating and sharing your Google Drive files with your prospects to move them towards conversion (closed-won!). The challenge is, that sharing your sales content in google docs, slides, or sheets can give a messy experience for the reader/viewer. The login requirements, the menus, and all the options hanging around just make it…not cool.

Content creation can be like a game of telephone. As the subjects are chosen, specific intent is assigned to each one. As the piece moves through the development pipeline, that initial intent can be distorted, and even lost entirely by the time of the final draft. A well-structured and informative content brief can prevent this bottleneck, and even improve your process altogether. Why bother with briefs? (What it achieves if done well) Content briefs provide tremendous value relative to the time and effort it takes to make them.

Sales enablement is important. You need to have a strategy and processes in place to ensure that your sales team has all the tools, data, resources, and even content that they need in order to do their jobs well, because without sales, your business is toast. Sales enablement is only possible, however, when you have the right budget in place for it. That’s what we’re focusing on today. We’re going to talk about sales enablement budget planning, and the three crucial parts of the planning and allocation process you need to follow along with sales enablement budget best practices.

Your sales rep’s job is not easy. In many cases, they’re trying to tackle a large number of tasks at once, and sometimes for a single client, including the following: Qualifying leads Product demos and education Creating custom deals Overcoming objections Generating and signing contracts Setting up onboarding Tracking sales performance They’ve got a big job, and the reality is that they likely need a lot of content to help sell more.

Social selling is a process of using social media to identify and connect with potential buyers for your products or services. It’s a way to use online tools to build relationships with potential customers, nurture those relationships, and ultimately convert them into sales in a way that feels organic. As a B2B marketer or sales leader, you may be wondering how it can help you close more deals. Here’s what you need to know: