Request to partner

Register now

Call to action
Your text goes here. Insert your content, thoughts, or information in this space.
Button

Back to speakers

Rob
Hamblett
Senior Director, Sector GTM
Concentrix
Rob Hamblett is a customer experience and proposition development specialist with over 15 years’ experience driving customer satisfaction and performance improvement across multiple sectors. Combining expertise in analyst relations with a deep focus on tech-powered propositions, he designs and implements innovative, best-practice solutions that help clients and businesses achieve their strategic goals.
Button
18 June 2026 09:45 - 10:15
The buffet Is closed. How a tasting menu approach to GTM drives better results.
Nobody leaves an all-you-can-eat buffet feeling satisfied. You might save money, but you eat too much and nothing is exceptional. For years, GTM has worked the same way: broad messaging, transversal teams, and a pitch so flexible it means nothing to anyone. The logic: more leads, more opportunities, more pipeline. In reality, you’re left with lukewarm eggs and dejected diners. At Concentrix, we closed the generalist buffet and moved to a sector-led GTM model: fewer dishes, done properly, for guests who know exactly what they want. The magic isn’t just in the ingredients, but in the expertise, timing, and design for a specific diner. Rolled out across regions, the model had to be consistent enough to scale and local enough to land. Same ingredients, different seasoning. In this session, you’ll get a candid account of that transformation: when it looked like a terrible idea, the debates that nearly killed it, and the moment the numbers proved it. You’ll learn how to: - Win over the chef: build a case when stakeholders are attached to the old model - Redesign the menu: structure sector-led GTM, define ownership, and use specialists to upgrade customer conversations - Refit the kitchen: create messaging, content, and campaigns that scale globally and adapt locally - Avoid food poisoning: common failure points and how to sidestep them You’ll leave asking: do our best prospects feel we truly understand their world - or is someone else eating our lunch?