Request attendee info

Register now

Call to action
Your text goes here. Insert your content, thoughts, or information in this space.
Button

Back to speakers

Emmy
Johnson
Director, Sales Enablement
Flashpoint
Most enablement leaders know the playbook. Emmy has lived it. With nearly 20 years building and leading high-growth sales teams in SaaS and technology, Emmy made a deliberate pivot into Sales Enablement — not to escape the field, but to amplify it. She brings the rare perspective of someone who has carried a quota, managed reps at every stage of the funnel, and now designs the frameworks, coaching systems, and content that help entire teams perform at their best. Blending firsthand field experience and proven methodologies, she is focused on accelerating ramp time, growing pipeline, and developing reps into the high-performing sellers that leadership wants to promote. A sought-after voice in the sales community, Emmy has spoken at several sales conferences and has been featured on multiple sales podcasts and blogs. She is a passionate advocate for women in sales and proudly mentors through #GirlsClub.
Button
27 January 2027 15:30 - 16:15
Panel discussion: Completion rates don't close deals
Your CRO doesn't care how many reps finished the course. They care about win rates, ramp time and deal size. Yet most enablement teams still report on attendance and completions, then wonder why their budget is the first to go. The gap isn't effort. It's the scoreboard. Our panel of enablement leaders will share how they tied their programs to the numbers leadership already tracks. They'll walk through the metrics they dropped, the ones they kept and the conversations that got them into forecast reviews. Expect real examples, including the programs that failed to shift a single number and what they learned. Key takeaways • How to pick the two or three business metrics your work will be judged on • A simple way to link a program to revenue without a data science team • How to present results so leadership asks for more, not less