Not because I had a better script. Because I understood what was happening on the buyer's side — and I learned to work with that, not against it.
I'm Marco Pigozzi. VP Sales & Marketing based in Zurich, with a career built entirely around one specific problem: selling technically complex products into OEM markets where the buyer takes years to decide, involves eight people in the process, and treats vendor selection as a long-term risk management exercise.
My work has been in photonics and optical systems — a sector where the products are extraordinary but the commercial challenges are brutal. Buying committees that include R&D, procurement, quality, and C-suite. Pilots that run for 12 months and die in legal. Champions who leave mid-cycle. Competitors who underprice to win the platform and regret it later.
MP Tech Business is how I make that experience available to the sales directors, business developers, and founders who are fighting the same battles — without having to lose the same deals I lost to figure it out.
Born and educated in Italy. Built my commercial career in Italy, UK, Germany and now based in Switzerland with worldwide exposure, leading sales organizations in 4 continents — managing global operations across the geographies where deep-tech OEM buyers operate.
Across Prior Scientific, attocube, and Optotune — a consistent track record of double-digit growth across three companies in different deep-tech markets. The methodology behind the course produced these numbers.
Every qualification was completed while running a full commercial career across multiple countries — from aerospace engineering to executive MBA to Wharton analytics to Kellogg marketing strategy.
Sales training in the B2B technical space is dominated by frameworks built for shorter cycles and simpler buyer dynamics. SPIN Selling, Challenger, Miller Heiman — all useful foundations. None of them address what actually happens when your deal spans three fiscal years and six people whose interests don't fully align.
I built the OEM Sales Mastery course because I couldn't find what I would have wanted 15 years ago: something specific, honest, and built from real OEM experience rather than adapted from generic B2B methodology.
On the advisory side, I work with a small number of companies at a time. Not because I'm trying to signal exclusivity — because the engagement is only useful if it's substantive. I'm not interested in a nominal retainer where I review slides once a month.
On the training side, the course is self-paced but the frameworks are built for active deals. The most useful thing you can do is apply each module to something in your pipeline while you're going through it.
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