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Sales

Not included unless you switch them on: 328,800 postings from Fortune 500 career sites and 68,167 postings from small-employer job boards and 14,055 postings from US federal jobs, collected since 27 September 2026. The published figures stay on the panel they have always used.

How Sales relates to the other programs

13,636 of the 118,799 postings outside the United States in the last 90 days count toward Sales (11.5%), the 2nd largest of the 11 programs. 4,543 count toward it alone; 9,093 also count toward another program. 49.8% are AI-related, against 42.3% across all postings: the 5th highest of the 11 programs with enough postings to say.

Information Systems: 13% in commonBusiness Management: 4% in commonMarketing: 4% in commonStrategic Management: 3% in commonFinance: 3% in commonAccounting: 3% in commonGlobal Supply Chain Management: 3% in commonHuman Resource Management: 3% in commonExperience Design and Management: 1% in commonEntrepreneurial Management: 0.4% in commonSALES in the middle; the other programs overlap it in proportion to what they share.

Sales is the large circle. Each small circle overlaps it in proportion to how much of its job titles it shares with Sales: the most alike program has 80% of its area inside, a program with half that similarity half as much, and one that shares nothing just touches. Around the ring, programs sit next to the ones they share most with. The number in each circle is the exact figure; every circle opens that program.

Most alike on job titles

  1. Information Systems13% in common8,876 postings count toward both

    account manager · director · customer success manager · manager · sales manager

  2. Business Management4% in common479 postings count toward both

    director · manager · senior manager · vice president · senior director

  3. Marketing4% in common238 postings count toward both

    director · manager · senior manager · vice president · senior director

  4. Global Supply Chain Management3% in common36 postings count toward both

    director · manager · senior manager

  5. Finance3% in common41 postings count toward both

    director · manager · senior manager · vice president · senior director

  6. Strategic Management3% in common45 postings count toward both

    director · manager · senior manager · vice president · senior director

  7. Accounting3% in common26 postings count toward both

    director · manager · senior manager

  8. Human Resource Management3% in common83 postings count toward both

    director · manager · senior manager · recruiter/ account manager

  9. Experience Design and Management1% in common

    director · manager · senior manager

  10. Entrepreneurial Management0% in common

Commonest titles, only Sales

  1. account executive 936
  2. sales development representative 611
  3. enterprise account executive 436
  4. senior account executive 188
  5. strategic account executive 143
  6. sales executive 97
  7. commercial account executive 80
  8. senior enterprise account executive 42

Commonest titles, shared

  1. account manager 433
  2. customer success manager 370
  3. sales manager 294
  4. sales representative 147
  5. regional sales manager 143
  6. key account manager 132
  7. sales engineer 122
  8. technical account manager 109

“In common” is the share of the two programs’ job titles mixes that they hold together: for each item, the smaller of its two shares, summed, over the larger, summed. Items shown are the ones both programs ask for most, each held by at least 20 postings in both. Last 90 days, every geography. A posting counts toward a program when the discipline classifier assigns it there (how postings are classified).

Where Sales postings fall across the four quadrants

Each bar counts Sales postings in one quadrant, not the whole quadrant. The filled part is how many of those are AI-related. The last figure on each row turns it round: how much of that whole quadrant of the labour market Sales postings make up. Last 90 days, by real posting date. Each quadrant’s name opens it on the overview, across every program.

What the four quadrants are cut on. The capabilities a posting asks for, read from its description. A role naming three or more distinct engineering capabilities has builder depth; three or more business capabilities gives business depth. Both is Hybrid, neither is AI-thin. There are four because two yes-or-no tests cross, which is what makes them quadrants rather than a list. The threshold of three is the one the source analysis used, adopted rather than reinvented so the two stay comparable.

The 13,636 postings drawn here are this program’s share of the panel: postings carrying a real posting date from the last 90 days outside the United States that the discipline classifier assigns to it. A posting can count toward more than one program. Quadrants with fewer than 20 postings are left out, and AI shares are withheld below 200.

What each quadrant asks for

Ranked by how far Business-deep AI sits from the other quadrants, not by how often the item appears. The bar is this region; the ticks are the others. An item everybody asks for tells you nothing about where you are.

Tools

Named software, languages and platforms. The fastest thing on this page to learn.

Partly definitional. Quadrants are cut on how many of these terms a posting names, so a quadrant leads on the terms that put it there. The ordering is still informative; the level is not a discovery.

  • Amazon Web Services (AWS)about 2 in 100 postings ask for this
    2.2%−29.0 points vs the other three
  • Azureabout 2 in 100 postings ask for this
    1.9%−26.6 points vs the other three
  • Pythonfewer than 1 in 100 postings ask for this
    0.4%−25.5 points vs the other three
  • Customer relationship management (CRM)about 42 in 100 postings ask for this
    42%+17.4 points vs the other two
  • Linuxabout 1 in 100 postings ask for this
    0.7%−16.0 points vs the other three
  • JavaScriptfewer than 1 in 100 postings ask for this
    0.4%−10.2 points vs the other three
  • Salesforceabout 31 in 100 postings ask for this
    31%+8.8 points vs the other two
  • Structured Query Language (SQL)about 3 in 100 postings ask for this
    3.1%−8.3 points vs the other three

Shares are of postings in this region over the last 90 days, by real posting date, in the geography chosen above. These figures were fixed to the United States until 22 September 2026 and could not follow that choice; they can now.

Where these numbers come from

32,441 Sales postings have been collected in all. The figures above use 13,636 of them: the last 90 days (30,825), and of those, the ones outside the United States. Each bar is one source; 11 come from sources too small to draw.

The sources ask for AI at very different rates because they were collected for different reasons, so the 49.8% AI share at the top of the page is a mix of them and moves with that mix. Compare sources side by side rather than reading the pooled figure as the market’s. How each source is collected, and why they are never pooled for the market figures, is under the four sub-corpora on the research page.

What this page cannot tell you yet

No job titles from this program

The rules matching postings to this discipline were written without input from the people who know where these graduates go. Titles you supply become candidate rules, measured against the corpus before anything is published.

No employers from this program

None of the employers who actually hire your graduates have been named, so the panel can only describe firms that happen to post on the boards already collected. Named employers are resolved to their public job feed and collected directly.

Two things from you change all of the above. The job titles your graduates commonly take, and the employers who commonly hire them. Titles become candidate classifier rules; employers become collection targets, deduplicated across every program so the ones several of you name independently get resolved first.

Sign in to add them. Everything you enter is stored as a claim from your program, never merged into the posting evidence, and shown with your program named beside it.

How the panel is built · Methodology