Eric Anderson
Chief Executive Officer
Eric is a senior sales executive with more than 15 years of experience strategizing and executing rapid and sustained growth for business-to-business technology organizations. Eric is extremely proficient in developing both business development and direct sales growth strategies for market expansion, new market penetration, and increased market share for a range of emerging technologies. He is skilled at working with senior executives to identify and align strategic and financial goals that ultimately improve company performance.
Eric gained his expertise in formulating business strategy, developing senior executive relationships, consultative selling, and setting up and motivating effective sales channels during his highly successful career in a multiple of varying stage technology organizations. Prior to founding ProspectHill Leads for Technology, LLC, Eric was in both executive and direct strategic sales roles, where he led exponential growth, record sales, increased profits and leading client retention results. During his tenure, he orchestrated and executed a growth strategy focused on new product introductions, market expansion, new client acquisition, current account growth, executive-level relationship development and client loyalty.
Eric has an extensive network of influential senior-level contacts in both Fortune 500 and Emerging Technology organizations. He is active in industry associations and thought leadership and is a major advocate of entrepreneurial education at the Jr. High and High School level.
Oh, and he has a great family, loves sports, technology, and has a pretty cool dog named, Jake.
What would you do if you had a time machine?
I would go back to the day when I was about eight-years-old and watch for that SOB who stole my bike!
What would your first thought be if you were to win the lottery?
New flat screen TV and pool table for the office – oh, and maybe some new NERF artillery.
Describe yourself in three words.
Ok, I'm thinking. Wait, wow...I just blew my three-word opportunity
Paper or plastic?
I'm a paper in the plastic kinda guy.
Roller coaster or Ferris wheel?
Totally Roller Coaster, Ferris wheels are way too predictable.




