Archive: Sponsorship Sales

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3 Most Common Barriers to Good Cause Sponsorship

3 Most Common Barriers to Good Cause Sponsorship

Before you dive in, if you are involved with a charity or a non profit looking for sponsorship, check out these titles in our “sponsorship for causes” series: Cause Marketing versus Corporate Sponsorship Sponsorship Cause Marketing Common Mistakes Definitive Guide to the Sponsorship Proposal The Biggest Problem with Sponsorship and How You Can Fix It Three Things Missing From Every Sponsorship Package Corporate Social Responsibility a Users Guide for Nonprofits How to Start a Sponsorship Program for Your Nonprofit Things Sponsors Say: “We Don’t do Sponsorship” What I Wish I Knew at the Beginning of My Sponsorship Career Cause sponsorship is what we call it when charities, not-for-profits and associations engage in sponsorship (hospitals and education are covered under cause sponsorship, too). We work with tons of causes on their sponsorship programs and have noticed some themes come up repeatedly. Let’s talk about the three most common (perceived) barriers to good cause sponsorship:

The Five Habits of Highly Effective Sponsorship Sales People

The Five Habits of Highly Effective Sponsorship Sales People

Have you read the book by Stephen Covey called The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People? If not, I highly recommend you check it out. When I read through the book, I was quite inspired. I kept thinking about the habits that Covey describes in his book and trying to figure out how I can apply them to sponsorship sales.  After a lot of time and effort, I put together for you what I think are five of the most important sponsorship salesperson habits. These five habits can help you work more effectively and productively, which may lead to closing more deals. Let’s dive right in! Trying to Streamline Sponsorship Sales? You Need to Follow These Five Habits Habit #1 – Take Time to Reset in the Middle of the Day We’ve all done it. Why stop at lunch when you can power through and eat while you work (or not eat at all)? After all, the more time we spend working, the better, right? Well, yes and no. If your job is to complete a particular activity, for which you are paid by the hour, then yes. However, lunch might not be the time to breeze through your tasks […]