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Professional services articles: Accountancy

21 Articles Found. Displaying page 1 of 3:

The new purchasing tsunami 
Published in PM magazine

Many companies are now using external, third-party procurement consultants to manage the vendor selection process. How will this effect professional services firms?

Create real client value through service provision 
Published in PM Magazine

Peter Belsey believes that the bottom line for professional services firms is that without business development there is no business. And firms can learn some valuable lessons from outside the professions.

Negotiate or leave money on the table 
Published in The Financial Times

Many companies have a surprisingly relaxed approach to the business of negotiation, regarding it as one of those things you are either good at or not. This is an area where the amateur spirit could prove costly.

The Art of Negotiation 
Published in Accountancy Age

Should you cast the win/win ethos of negotiation out of the window because of the current crisis?

SPIN®: simply a better way to sell 

Read our case study of the personal experience of SPIN Selling by Richard King, deputy managing partner, Ernst & Young

Increasing Fee Income Through Service – Harnessing the Power of Your People 
Kate Fleming and Steve Arundale present at PSMG conference 15th November

For many professional firms, the 'holy grail' of increased fee income is value creation by everyone who comes in contact with the clients. For most it has proved elusive, a wonderful concept that is impossible to achieve in practice, often because the process for achieving it is fundamentally flawed.

Question of Trust 
published in Accountancy Age

Peter Belsey warns accountants against mis-selling if they want to be recognised as trusted advisers.

Myth of the salesman 
published in Accountancy Age

Peter Belsey dispels some sales myths and stereotypes.

Bored to tears 

Peter Belsey argues how accountants who continue to be 'technical experts' and focus on the task in hand, results in them being perceived as impersonal and boring! And how today, clients want their accountants to show greater dynamism and rapport in understanding and meeting rapidly changing needs. They already have, counters Tom Kelman, as featured in 'the debate', published in Accountancy Age.

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