How to Become a Rainmaker: The Rules for Getting and Keeping Customers and Clients

Rainmakers are not born. They are made. And Jeffrey Fox's powerful How to Become a Rainmaker will get you there.
Now Updated and with New Success Tips

Filled with smart tips given in the Fox signature style, counter-intuitive, controversial, and practiced, this hard-hitting collection of sales advice shows readers how to woo, pursue, and finally win any customer. In witty, succinct chapters, Fox offers surprising, daring, and totally practical wisdom that will help readers rise above the competition in any company in any field. A terrific resource for CEOs, as well as anyone looking to distinguish themselves in sales--be it books, cars, or real estate--How to Become a Rainmaker offers the opportunity to rise above the competition in any company, in any field.

Author: Jeffrey J. Fox
Publisher: Hachette Books
Published: 05/17/2000
Pages: 192
Binding Type: Hardcover
Weight: 0.59lbs
Size: 7.81h x 5.34w x 0.68d
ISBN: 9780786865956
Audience: Young Adult


Review Citation(s):
Booklist 05/15/2000 pg. 1710

About the Author
Prior to starting Fox & Co. Jeffrey J. Fox worked in senior positions for three high powered consumer and industrial marketing companies. He was Vice President, Marketing, and a Corporate Vice President of Loctite Corp, now Henkel/Loctite. He was Director of Marketing for the wine divisions of The Pillsbury Co. He was the Director of New Products for Heublein, Inc, now Diageo. (All three companies became clients of Fox & Co.) Jeffrey is the winner of Sales & Marketing Management magazine's "Outstanding Marketer Award;" winner of the American Marketing Association's "Outstanding Marketer in Connecticut;" and the National Distributors Association's award as the nation's "Best Industrial Marketer." He is the subject of a Harvard Business School case study that is rated one of the top 100 case studies, and which is thought to be the most widely taught marketing case in the world. His books have been published in 35 languages. His offices are in Chester, Connecticut.