Where does senior commercial time actually go?
We look at how much of the week reaches valuable customer and prospect conversations versus internal coordination, fragmented admin and scattered follow-up.
Protect selling time →↗See where experienced commercial capacity is really going — and where structure, ownership or focus is getting in the way of better B2B conversations.


Growth rarely slows because a sales team suddenly stops being capable. More often, experienced people become responsible for too many different activities.
Experienced people become responsible for researching accounts, developing markets, maintaining CRM, chasing follow-up, qualifying opportunities and looking after customers.
The assessment looks at the commercial system around the team. It helps make visible whether the right work has a clear owner, whether market knowledge is shared and whether your best people spend enough time in conversations that genuinely need their expertise.
“Structure creates focus. Focus creates better conversations. Better conversations create lasting commercial growth.”Start the assessment →
Instead of starting with volume, we first understand where senior time goes, which parts of the commercial model lack ownership and what the organisation should learn from every interaction.
We look at how much of the week reaches valuable customer and prospect conversations versus internal coordination, fragmented admin and scattered follow-up.
Protect selling time →↗Relevant growth rarely comes from broad volume alone. We assess whether the right accounts, segments and decision makers are being developed consistently.
Create market focus →↗Commercial progress slows when marketing, business development and sales do not share clear ownership, qualification points and next steps.
Clarify the route →↗We assess whether account context, timing signals and decision-maker insight become reusable commercial memory instead of remaining personal.
Make knowledge reusable →↗Your result is calculated here in your browser; your answers and details are saved securely so De Grijff can follow up.
The result combines an overall capacity index with the pattern behind it: where commercial time is being absorbed, where the system is already strong and which operating-model question deserves attention first.
There is enough commercial capability in the organisation, but senior capacity is being diluted by inconsistent market development and work that sits too close to experienced salespeople.
The organisation does not primarily need more commercial volume. The example points to a capacity issue: senior people are carrying too much of the work around prospecting and follow-up, while market development is not yet systematic enough. A sensible first question is which activities can be organised outside senior sales without losing commercial quality.