The space between two cliffs with light shining through the gap

The Revenue Gap Session

Close the Gap Between Effort and Revenue.

Group of five people having a meeting at a conference table in a modern office with bookshelf background, black and white photo.

you have capable teams who are doing the work.

But the results aren’t lining up the way they should.

Marketing is active, Sales is pushing.

And still—momentum drops somewhere between interest and conversion.

This working session exists to help you identify where that happens and decide what to fix now.

who this is for

This is for Directors, VPs, and Owners in Tech or EdTech who:

Are accountable for revenue or pipeline

Have marketing and sales teams in place

Feel pressure to hit targets this quarter or next

Are tired of “doing more” without seeing better outcomes

You might be saying things like:

“Sales says the leads aren’t ready.”

“Marketing is doing a lot, but it’s hard to connect it to revenue.”

“Deals take too long.”

“We keep educating instead of advancing.”

“Something is breaking between interest and conversion.”

If that sounds familiar, you’re not alone — and you’re not wrong.


who i work with

I work primarily with Tech and EdTech teams—where complex buying journeys, multiple stakeholders, and handoffs between marketing and sales create real revenue friction.

We come together in a focused working session for senior leaders to diagnose an engagement issue and capitalize on a key opportunity.

When executed well, this work injects momentum into the business—turning stalled opportunities into forward motion.

our goal: Align sales and marketing to capture more revenue from the opportunities you already have.

A person holding a stylus above a marketing funnel diagram on a digital tablet screen.

most teams don’t have a lead problem.

They have a readiness problem.

  • The right buyers are showing up — just not prepared

  • Sales spends time explaining basics instead of moving deals forward

  • Website traffic doesn’t turn into meaningful conversations

  • Marketing spend feels necessary, but hard to defend

  • Sales and marketing align on big moments, but struggle day to day

The result is quiet friction and missed opportunity — quarter after quarter.

Two businesswomen collaborating

the revenue gap session

This is not a brainstorm.
It’s not a presentation.
And it’s not about fixing everything.

It’s a focused working session to help you:

  • Identify where momentum drops

  • Understand what’s slowing revenue down

  • Agree on the one problem worth solving right now

  • Decide what will actually help sales convert more consistently

Clarity first. Action second.

Getting clarity sounds simple but it takes the experience to know what to look for to spot gaps and capitalize on opportunity.

This can be a one-time working session or the start of a deeper engagement—depending on what the gap requires.

Three business professionals standing together in a modern office, looking at a tablet and smiling.

What we’ll do together

By the end of our session, you will have:

  • A clear view of where things break between marketing and sales

  • Insight into what sales is carrying that shouldn’t fall on them

  • Agreement on the most important problem to address

  • A practical direction for what to change in the next 60–90 days

  • Confidence in what to prioritize — and what to ignore

This is about focus, not volume.


Scenic view of a deep canyon with steep cliffs on each side, and a narrow pathway or river at the bottom, under a partly cloudy sky.

Do you have a revenue gap?

The Revenue Gap Assessment
You have enough on your plate, we’re not looking to add more to it. This is a concise assessment to determine whether customer engagement is contributing to your revenue gap.

A woman smiling on a phone call, sitting at a desk with a laptop, microphone, and Starbucks cup.

interpreting the results

If you’ve completed the assessment, the next step is to interpret it in context.

To review this properly, we should discuss it together. Context matters—and a short conversation allows us to interpret your assessment accurately and decide whether there’s a meaningful opportunity to address.


Most revenue gaps aren’t caused by a lack of effort. They’re caused by momentum leaking at predictable moments—after interest is created, before it turns into action.

How I Help Close the Revenue Gap

  • Crowd of people attending an indoor event or conference, with a display booth in the background that has an Epson sign. Overlaid text reads 'WHERE MOMENTUM IS Created'.

    High-leverage moments that amplify effort and accelerate outcomes.

    Events | Webinars | Key Initiatives

    Across 200+ webinars, 20+ trade shows, and high-impact hosted events, I’ve seen the same patterns repeat—where momentum is created and where it’s quietly lost.

    That volume matters because it makes gaps visible: where engagement drops, where follow-up breaks down, and where teams assume interest will carry itself forward.

    This work applies those patterns diagnostically—so your key initiatives are designed to capitalize on attention, sustain engagement, and support sales follow-through.

    That includes hosted events known for standout audience engagement, webinars structured to make conversion feel natural, and value propositions informed by customer research that contributed to 120% of bundled sales targets.

  • Two women sitting at a table, with one showing something on a phone to the other, with text overlay that says 'How Buyers Engage'.

    Keeping prospects interested, informed, and moving forward after marketing does its job

    Sustained Engagement

    Interest is captured. Keeping it is where engagement comes in.

    Revenue gaps often appear after marketing—when a prospect reaches the demo page, schedules time with sales, or attends an event, then nothing reinforces the connection they just made.

    This work focuses on capitalizing on those high-intent moments: continuing to lead the prospect on the demo page, removing friction while prospects wait for sales, and capitalizing on post-demo and post-event moments when engagement is highest.

    Addressing this gap has led to 17% increases in right-party contact, 25% close rates, and 120% of sales targets achieved—often with no additional activity. In some cases, strategically designed follow-up has driven 100% email click-through rates, because the conversation was already in motion.

  • Close-up of a gear with the text "How Revenue Moves Internally" overlayed.

    Removing friction between teams so interest turns into pipeline.

    Sales Enablement | Field Marketing

    This work isn’t about being the red phone, reacting to last-minute requests. It’s about guiding teams with systems that work—so marketing earns sales’ trust and keeps it, and sales insight flows back into marketing at scale.

    That approach has enabled outcomes like:

    78 online orders and $400K in revenue driven by online ads and email marketing

    90% of reseller-driven sales influenced by coordinated marketing and seller engagement

    30% of $3M in revenue initiated through online research, supported by optimized listings, ads, and branded reseller pages

    The result is a calmer, more effective operating rhythm: sales focuses on high-value conversations, marketing scales what’s working, and revenue moves more predictably—without heroics.


This work focuses on the moments where momentum is most likely to leak—and designing them so the effort you’re already investing actually carries forward.

Your Revenue Gap Session:


  1. Uncover what’s actually breaking in the buyer journey

  2. Pinpoint the key initiative to capitalize on this quarter

  3. Create a clear path forward—so you know what to do next and how to rally marketing and sales around it

This work doesn’t add more to your plate—it helps you focus the effort you’re already spending.

This work is designed to make things feel clearer and more manageable.

Here’s what that’s looked like for others.

Close-up of metallic gears with the words "MARKETING" and "SALES" engraved on the gears.

What to expect in the session

Time and Team Commitment:

  • A half-day full-focus working session

  • This works best as a 1:1 or 1:few working session with senior leadership

  • Complete a short workbook, gathering input from your sales and marketing teams as needed, so we can use our time together effectively

Location:

  • Your office (travel costs apply for locations outside of Calgary)

  • Offsite location (venue costs billed at cost)

  • Virtual

Preparation and Focus

  • Willingness to look honestly at what’s not converting

  • Access to both marketing and sales perspectives

  • Openness to focus on one issue, not everything

All sessions and materials reviewed will remain confidential.

Before the Session

  • You complete a short audit worksheet

  • This ensures we work on your reality, not assumptions

During the Session

  • 1:1 working session (virtual or in person)

  • Structured, candid, and grounded in real conversations

  • Designed for leaders who need decisions, not theory

After the Session

  • A clear summary of:

    • The problem we agreed to solve

    • Why it matters

    • What to do next

You’ll leave with a clear decision your team can execute.

how it works

A woman sitting on a sofa, smiling, in a black-and-white photograph. The left side of the image features text that reads '1 PROBLEM 1 PROJECT 1 MEANINGFUL RESULT'

what to expect

Discovery Intro

  • Identify the options for our focused work: a problem or challenge and/or major opportunity to capitalize on

Problem Identification:

  • Determine the most critical initiative, process, or moment to focus on this quarter.

Session Outcomes:

  • A developed strategy which provides your teams with the insight and direction to:

    • Fix revenue leaks where engagement suffers most

    • Maximize opportunity in your key initiative this quarter

    • Unite marketing and sales team members on a focused strategy this quarter

Because the issue isn’t effort.
It’s not talent.
And it’s not motivation.

It’s that the work happening before sales isn’t doing enough of the heavy lifting.

This session helps you decide what needs to change — without blame, noise, or guesswork.


why it works

Chess pawns in silver with the leader in gold

your move

If nothing changes in the next 90 days:

  • What does that cost you?

  • What does it cost your team?

  • What does it cost your confidence in the numbers?

If you’re ready to close the gap — one decision at a time — this is where to start.

Next steps

Step 1: Take the Revenue Gap Assessment
A concise assessment to determine whether customer engagement is contributing to your revenue gap.

Step 2: Schedule a Review
To review this properly, we should discuss it together. Context matters—and a short conversation allows us to interpret your assessment accurately and decide whether there’s a meaningful opportunity to address.

A short conversation to confirm fit and focus.

One problem.
One project.
One meaningful result.