|
In today's IT industry, most product and service vendors
have realized that they alone cannot fully meet customer
requirements - they need to work with third parties
to deliver solutions to customers. As a result, most
managers in hardware, software and IT services companies
need a solid understanding of partnering.
Many Asia/Pacific markets are still developing rapidly,
therefore a vendor's recruitment of alliance partners
that are right for both its product portfolio and life-cycle
position, as well as the end-user segment that it is
trying to penetrate, will be the crucial "make
or break" factor in its success in Asia/Pacific.
An effective partner network in Asia/Pacific also provides
international vendors with an in-depth understanding
of local business practices, knowledge of the customer
and access to end-user relationships. Learn how to harness
the revenue and market share growth potential of recruiting,
grooming and managing a loyal and effective partner
network in Asia/Pacific.
IDC's High Performance Partnering 2004 session takes
just two days, delivers both contextual understanding
and practical guidance, and is ideal for business unit
leaders, product managers, and alliance management professionals
who are looking to gain leading-edge insights and skills.
|
Don't just believe us - here's some comments
from previous attendees
David Locker, Manager Partner Program Office,
Sun.
- Workshop presenters? "Very Enthusiastic!
This helps to maintain interest of the audience
- important when high proportion of the time
is spent presenting."
- Workshop materials? "Excellent preparation
- may be too much info, but that just provides
a good set of reference materials for later."
- Anything else? "Great job guys - I'm
sure the workbook will be useful in the future.
|
At a recent High Performance Partnering 2004 workshop,
IDC received nine evaluation forms. Six of the nine
rated us "excellent" and three "very
good," resulting in an overall session score of
more than 90%! Two attendees further considered the
workshop to be the best professional development session
of any sort they had ever attended.
|