Organization Structure
Divisions, business units, and their strategic priorities
Understanding the organizational structure helps you navigate complex enterprises, identify the right stakeholders, and tailor your approach to specific divisions.
Organizational Mapping
PG:AI maps the company’s structure including:
- Parent Company: Overall corporate entity and governance
- Major Divisions: Primary business units and their focus areas
- Subsidiaries: Wholly-owned entities and their specializations
- Geographic Entities: Regional organizations and their autonomy
- Recent Changes: M&A activity, restructuring, or spin-offs
Click on any division to see its specific priorities, digital strategies, and leadership team.
Understanding Divisions
Why Division Intelligence Matters
Targeted Selling
Different divisions often have distinct priorities, budgets, and decision-making processes
Expansion Opportunities
Success in one division can open doors to others with tailored approaches
Budget Navigation
Understanding structure helps identify where budget authority truly lies
Stakeholder Mapping
Know who influences decisions across different parts of the organization
Division-Level Intelligence
For each major division, PG:AI provides:
- Revenue Contribution: Size and importance to overall business
- Employee Count: Scale of operations
- Geographic Presence: Where they operate
- Products/Services: What they offer
- Target Markets: Who they serve
- Revenue Contribution: Size and importance to overall business
- Employee Count: Scale of operations
- Geographic Presence: Where they operate
- Products/Services: What they offer
- Target Markets: Who they serve
- Division-Specific Goals: Unique objectives for this unit
- Digital Initiatives: Technology projects and transformations
- Investment Areas: Where they’re allocating resources
- Growth Strategies: How they plan to expand
- Challenges: Division-specific obstacles
- Division President/GM: Top division executive
- Functional Leaders: CTO, CFO, CMO for the division
- Key Decision Makers: People who control budgets
- Rising Leaders: Future executives to build relationships with
Navigating Complex Organizations
Organizational Models
Decision-Making Patterns
Understanding how decisions flow through the organization:
- Budget Authority: Who controls spending at what levels
- Technical Approval: Where technical decisions are made
- Strategic Alignment: How divisions align with corporate strategy
- Procurement Process: Centralized vs. divisional purchasing
Using Organizational Intelligence
For Account Planning
Map the Landscape
Understand all divisions and their relationships
Identify Beachheads
Find divisions with the strongest need for your solution
Plan Expansion
Map how success in one division leads to others
Build Relationships
Cultivate champions across multiple divisions
For Opportunity Identification
- Same Solution, Different Use Cases: Each division may use your solution differently
- Division-Specific Pain Points: Tailor messaging to division challenges
- Budget Cycles: Different divisions may have different fiscal years
- Competitive Landscape: Incumbents may vary by division
For Risk Mitigation
In decentralized organizations, success in one division doesn’t guarantee enterprise adoption. Plan accordingly.
Recent Organizational Changes
Monitor these changes that impact sales strategy:
- Restructuring: New divisions or consolidated units
- Leadership Changes: New division heads bring new priorities
- M&A Activity: Acquired companies being integrated
- Spin-offs: Divisions becoming independent entities
- Geographic Expansion: New regional organizations
Quick Division Reference
A snapshot view of major divisions:
- Division name and focus area
- Revenue contribution percentage
- Employee count
- Key products/services
- Primary geographic markets
- Strategic priority alignment with your solution
Best Practices
- Start with Structure: Understand the organization before engaging
- Respect Autonomy: Don’t assume enterprise deals in decentralized orgs
- Map Stakeholders: Know who influences across divisions
- Track Changes: Organizations evolve - keep intelligence current
- Leverage Success: Use wins to expand strategically