Check the maths
Can the market, account list, contact data and time available produce the target?
That is rarely a motivation problem. Bad data, weak account lists and too few real conversations teach good sellers that the work does not pay. Most SKOs add fresh messages and a day of energy. On Monday, the old targets and habits return.
Selected organisations Gerry has worked with
When outbound misses, leaders often ask sellers to do more: make more calls, write better messages and take more coaching.
But the fault may sit earlier in the chain. The team may be calling the wrong accounts. Key buyers may be missing. The data may be poor. Reps may work for hours to get one useful conversation. If so, low belief is a result, not the cause.
PipelineOS helps leaders find the real break before they blame the rep.
Can the market, account list, contact data and time available produce the target?
Use real data so leaders, managers and reps agree what will change after the event.
If managers go back to the old measures, reps will go back to the old work.
At an SKO, leaders, managers and reps can focus on the same problem at the same time. That is useful. It is not change.
A keynote can help people see the problem. A working session can set a new standard. Both will fail if leaders go back to the old scorecard and old habits.
Gerry Hill has spent twenty years in sales, revenue leadership and outbound technology. At ConnectAndSell, he spent six years close to the work: who reps called, who answered, what happened next and what pipeline followed.
He now leads TitanX in Europe and is building PipelineOS. He still works with live teams, live accounts and real targets. The work is current because he is still doing it.
He also founded a tech company that failed. It taught him a blunt lesson: effort and a clever plan are not enough. You need customer contact, fast learning and sound maths.
These quotes are real. The speakers are shown by role and company type. Gerry also ran Pipeline Heroes at the CRO Connected Summit in 2024 ↗.
"Gerry doesn't run an SKO session. He runs a diagnostic with a room full of people. He identified the exact belief gap in our outbound motion inside the first twenty minutes. The rest of the day was spent systematically dismantling it. Connect rates moved in week three. Our managers are still using the inspection language six months later."
"I've sat through a lot of outbound keynotes. Most of them are the same recycled tips dressed up with new slides. Gerry came in with our own pipeline data, our own connect rate benchmarks, and a framework that made the whole room uncomfortable in the best possible way. Three of my AEs told me it was the first time they'd understood why they weren't hitting number. That's not inspiration. That's surgery."
"What separates Gerry from every other facilitator I've hired is that he's still operating. He's not describing a world from five years ago. He's working across live accounts every week. When he quotes a connect rate benchmark, it's not from a report. That credibility is felt in the room. Reps don't argue with it. They write it down."
"We brought Gerry in to get our outbound team back on the phone. We'd tried two other enablement programmes. Neither moved the number. His workshop produced a measurable shift in outbound activity within the first fortnight, and the shift held. The framework gave our managers something concrete to inspect against, which is what every other programme had been missing."
These are not three versions of the same thing. A keynote helps the room agree. The SKO sets a working standard. Advisory helps leaders keep it in place.
For a CRO who needs the room to agree on the real problem. We use your data to show where the outbound system is breaking.
For a team that must work differently after the event. We use real accounts and real data to set a standard managers can use the next week.
For leaders who are changing account coverage, team capacity, pipeline ownership or manager practice. It runs for six months and has a clear end date.
| Decision | Keynote | SKO Intervention | Executive Advisory |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main job | Help leaders agree | Set a standard for reps and managers | Keep the leadership change on track |
| Time | Prep call, 45–60 minutes and debrief | Prep, full day and 30-day review | Six months |
| You get | A shared view and a next step | A manager guide and clear team actions | A decision log and regular reviews |
| Not included | Long-term change support | Running the standard for you | Project management or sales leadership |
Pipeline is measured at the end. The choices that shape it happen much earlier. The business picks the market and accounts. It decides which buyers to cover, what data to use and how much selling time the team gets.
PipelineOS joins those choices together. Leaders can see what is broken. Managers know what to check. Sellers know what they own.
Answer four quick questions. The result is a useful place to start, not a sales proposal.
An SKO can change the room. Managers decide whether it changes the work.
We separate what the data shows from what people think it means.
We choose the keynote, SKO or advisory work by the job you need done.
The work uses your market, accounts, data and language.
We agree what changed, what did not and who owns the next step.
Executive Advisory only works when a senior person inside the business owns the change.
Sales training starts with rep skills. PipelineOS first checks whether the system gives those reps a fair chance: the right market, accounts, buyers, data, time and manager support. Skills matter. They cannot fix every fault around them.
It can help people see the same problem and agree what to do next. It cannot fix data, targets or manager habits on its own. If those are the real problems, someone inside the business must own the next step.
Before the event, we agree a few clear signs of change. These will match the problem we found. After 30 days, we review what moved, what did not and why. We do not claim that one event caused every later sales result.
No. We help leaders test decisions and review results. Your team runs the project, systems, data, training and daily work. If you need a team to do the work for you, this is the wrong offer.
No. Choose a keynote when leaders do not yet agree on the problem. Choose the SKO when the team needs a new working standard. Choose advisory when leaders are already changing the system and want support for six months.
The core model stays the same. Your data, examples, exercises and measures make it yours. You get a tested framework, not a stock speech.
Yes. Gerry leads TitanX in Europe. PipelineOS is Gerry's own framework, and buying a Pipeline Heroes service does not commit you to TitanX. If TitanX may help, Gerry will say so. You decide.
The first call is 30 minutes with the revenue leader who owns the result. We look at what is happening, what you think is causing it and which offer—if any—fits. If PipelineOS is not right, Gerry will say so.