Mr Wiggins BS – Associate Consultant
Mr Wiggins is an approved Associate Consultant at Appleton Greene and he has experience in marketing, management and finance. He has achieved a Bachelor Degree in Industrial Management. He has industry experience within the following sectors: Logistics; Retail; Manufacturing; Insurance and Banking & Financial Services. He has had commercial experience within the following countries: United States of America, or more specifically within the following cities: Atlanta GA; New York NY; Chicago IL; Philadelphia PA and Boston MA. His personal achievements include: implemented microfiche to image conversion storage project for AIG resulting in 6 million dollars per year of savings; improved collections process for Village Podiatry – healthcare resulting in 3.1 million dollars per year in collections; designed, implemented and managed document storage and retrieval process for Home Depot with annual savings exceeding 9 million; managed OSHA maintenance project for NES Rentals and workers compensation claims processing for Allmerica Ins. His service skills incorporate: process improvement; workflow; imaging and data base storage.


Sales management is a business discipline which is focused on the practical application of sales techniques and the management of a firm’s sales operations. It is an important business function as net sales through the sale of products and services and resulting profit drive most commercial business. These are also typically the goals and performance indicators of sales management.






Market Intelligence (MKI) is gathered through internal analysis, competition analysis, and market analysis about the total environment forming a broad spectrum of assembled knowledge, which is then used for developing scenarios so that timely reporting of vital foreknowledge for future planning in the areas of strategic, tactical, and counter-intelligence decision-making can be applied operationally and strategically in respect to the whole organization’s strategic interest for the whole market. The structure of the Model of Market Intelligence is a double helix that can usurp to make copies of itself in other dimensions and realities to reveal an ever infinity of knowledge and forecasts. The Market Intelligence Model provides a missing link present in organizations at the highest levels. The model gives reassurance to help ensure a broad scope of checks and balances protecting the CEO, senior executives and government senior officials as well as the organization, its value and performance. Market Intelligence is what makes intelligence, intelligence.







Sales outsourcing allows companies to attract and maintain a sales force without having to make them full or part-time employees. Outsourced sales groups typically shoulder all or most of the risk by tying their compensation to success, without a base salary or benefits. Sales outsourcing represents a quick way by which service providers or manufactures can access distribution, and is becoming more and more popular. Full ‘sales outsourcing’ is observed where companies have an external third party sales force. It is differentiated from value added reselling or distribution in that the business model can be based on shared risk, although there are models where the outsourcer is paid for all of their activity – just as with a hired direct sales force, but the outsourcer provides rapidity, flexibility and experience. Other names for sales outsourcing include ‘indirect sales’ and ‘channel sales’.
Product marketing, as opposed to product management, deals with more outbound marketing or customer facing tasks (in the older sense of the phrase). For example, product management deals with the nuts and bolts of product development within a firm, whereas product marketing deals with marketing the product to prospects, customers, and others. Product marketing, as a job function within a firm, also differs from other marketing jobs such as marketing communications (“marcom”), online marketing, advertising, marketing strategy, public relations, although product marketers may use channels such as online for outbound marketing for their product.
