Job Description - Business Unit Manager Marketing & Sales

Alternative job titles

Marketing and Sales Manager                     Business Manager
Marketing and Sales Director                       Pharma Manager
Vice President Marketing & Sales                Commercial Director

Description

The Business Unit Manager develops the commercial company policy including the yearly marketing strategy. He/she is responsible for identifying potential clients and strategic partners, developing overall strategies, concepts, presentations and proposals for current clients and new business pitches. The Business Unit Manager Marketing & Sales is accountable for the marketing and sales departments, he/she reports to the General Manager.

Qualifications (Education)

This position requires a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in Life Sciences, Business, Economics or Marketing degree, a PhD and/or MBA and extensive experience in a line management position in marketing and sales.

Competencies/ Skills

    • Use initiative to improve long term business results
    • Initiate marketing strategies and coordinate actions to influence the market
    • Ability to discuss strategic and sensitive issues
    • Understand and develop long term business vision 
    • Careful delegation of tasks whilst maintaining responsibility for final result
    • Leadership skills including recognising the strengths and weaknesses in others as well as oneself
    • Analytical expertise in understanding complex issues and their consequences

Tasks

    • Define a marketing and sales (M&S) strategy and plan
    • Initiate, support and ensure the implementation of the M&S plan
    • Coordinate and lead the M&S department
    • Maintain and develop relations with key opinion leaders and contact with other relevant agents
    • Monitor and analyze sales, market trends and pricing on all products
    • Coordinate and review 12 month rolling forecasts, prepare periodic, quarterly and annual reports on assigned activities as formulated by management 

      Back Marketing
      Back Sales