The Impact of Shadowing Within a University Sales Program

Linda G. Mullen, Lindsay R.L. Larson, Lindsay Levine

Research output: Contribution to conferencePresentation

Abstract

Oftentimes sales faculty seek to build real-world opportunities into their coursework that will allow students to observe first-hand the material presented in the classroom. While these kinds of experiential learning projects are assumed to be beneficial to sales classes, research on the actual benefits derived from these opportunities is limited. The current paper reports findings on 131 advanced sales students over five semesters of a sales shadowing program, with quantitative and qualitative assessment data. Findings suggest long-term benefits to students, companies and University Sales Centers.

Original languageAmerican English
StatePublished - Mar 19 2016
EventAssociation of Marketing Theory and Practice Annual Conference (AMTP) -
Duration: Mar 23 2017 → …

Conference

ConferenceAssociation of Marketing Theory and Practice Annual Conference (AMTP)
Period03/23/17 → …

Keywords

  • Experiential learning
  • Advanced sales
  • Sales shadowing program
  • Marketing education
  • Business schools

DC Disciplines

  • Business Administration, Management, and Operations
  • Marketing

Fingerprint

Dive into the research topics of 'The Impact of Shadowing Within a University Sales Program'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.

Cite this