
bill.hellkamp@reachdev.com
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Episodes: 102
Frequency: Weekly
Rating: 4.6/5.0
Estimated listeners: 1k-10k
Gender skew: Male
Location: USA
YouTube: 47 subscribers
bill.hellkamp@reachdev.com
For verified host and producer emails, sign up to view.
Bill Hellkamp - Co-host of the Winning at Selling podcast. Dedicated to improving sales results through aligned roles, training, ongoing career development, and applying proactive, productive behaviors with a posi...
Scott "Professor Plum" Plum - Co-host of the Winning at Selling podcast. Presented as an advocate for the selling profession and a focus on ongoing development and market-relevant techniques to improve sales performance.
Tim Murray - Discipline Over Distraction In Sales And Life; Controlling Oneself And Influencing Others; Building A Better Year; Learning Techniques And Proactive Behaviors.
#703 - A Tribute to Scott "The Professor" Plum - 6/13/2026
June 16, 2026
On Tuesday January 13, 2026, Scott "The Professor" Plum, my good friend, business partner and the co-host of the Winning at Selling podcast died suddenly. After 5 years and over 300 weekly conversations a great advocate for the selling profession went silent. In this episode I attempted to find some of the fun and interesting conversations and diatribes that give the best profile of what he believed and stood for.
#702 – Why Discipline Beats Distraction Every Time - Tim Murray
January 08, 2026
January has a way of forcing clarity. Some people lean into that through Dry January, which is about far more than alcohol. It's about recognizing the distractions we use to numb discomfort, delay discipline, and avoid our best work. In sales—and in life—success rarely breaks down because of a lack of talent. It breaks down because distractions keep winning. Today's conversation focuses on how discipline allows us to control ourselves, influence others, and make a meaningful difference. If yo...
#701 – The Value of Ranking Your Customers
January 02, 2026
Not all customers are created equal—and treating them as if they are is one of the most common and costly mistakes organizations make. Companies often pride themselves on "great service for everyone," yet fail to recognize that limited resources require intentional allocation. Consider how you might categorize your companies service philosophy as Scott and I discuss The Value of Ranking Your Customers and other terrific tidbits on Episode 701 of the Winning at Selling podcast. Johnny Franchi...
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