Clear onboarding and ramp-up
Turning new knowledge into compact flows, scenarios, talk tracks and job aids that sellers can use quickly in real conversations.
For the Uber Eats commercial team
Uber Eats needs commercial teams across Northern Europe to adopt new products, tools and processes at speed. My strength is turning complex change into sales behavior teams can understand, practice and measure.
What’s in it for Uber Eats
This role is not just about creating training. It is about helping commercial teams move in markets where product, operations and customer needs change at the same time. I bring experience across sales, account management, B2B SaaS, AI, cybersecurity and commercial enablement.
Turning new knowledge into compact flows, scenarios, talk tracks and job aids that sellers can use quickly in real conversations.
Translating new tools, processes and product updates into what teams need to know, do and measure.
Connecting sales leadership, commercial operations, product and local teams around priorities, gaps and concrete enablement output.
Connecting training to adoption, speed-to-ramp, execution quality, feedback and commercial signals.
Northern Europe enablement
The challenge in this role is balance: Belgium, the Netherlands, Ireland, the Nordics and Poland each have their own dynamics, while the commercial standard still needs to scale.
Listening to sales leaders, account managers, operations and product teams. Quickly separating knowledge gaps from behavior gaps.
No heavy training binder. Blended formats: live sessions, concise documentation, demo structure, e-learning, checklists and manager follow-up.
Finding winning sales narratives in strong markets, sharpening them and making them transferable to other teams.
Not stopping after delivery, but tracking adoption, conversation quality, feedback, ramp-up and what managers need to sustain change.
Why I think this fits
My career combines both sides: selling and developing accounts myself, while also helping teams with messaging, campaigns, training, tool adoption and commercial execution.
I am not a pure L&D specialist who only delivers a training. I look at the commercial effect: does the team understand it, use it, improve the conversation, and do we see that back in adoption or quality?
First 90 days
My start would focus on pace without noise: first understanding where commercial teams actually get stuck, then improving one concrete enablement cycle.
Map stakeholders, review existing onboarding and enablement, interview sales and account management, and rank the largest knowledge and adoption gaps.
Improve one concrete product, tool or process adoption flow with concise training, a manager guide, documentation and practical follow-up.
Set up a reusable enablement rhythm: intake, priority, delivery, feedback, adoption indicators and post-mortem.
In short
That is where I can add value: between sales, operations and product, with enough commercial experience to know what teams actually use in practice.