Here are some examples of goal-oriented sales contest names:

• Introduction – This first slide should be about introducing yourself and your team to the client’s team (In return the client would also do so). This gives everyone a good opportunity to get to know each other.
• Project goal and background – This second slide should talk about the vision, mission, and purpose of the project.
• Project scope – In this slide talk about what you are going to deliver through this project
• Approach – In this slide explain various stages of the project and the approach that you are going to take to complete each stage.
• Timeline – Next, explain the timeline for various activities and deliverables
• Roles and responsibilities – Explain what are the roles and duties of each one of your team members
• Collaboration – Here you need to explain,
  • Where do you need your client’s involvement?
  • How can you collaborate with them?
  • How will you keep everyone informed from time to time?
  • How often do you communicate?
  • What tools can you use to communicate and collaborate with each other?
• Next steps – Explain what are the activities that need to be done on a priority basis immediately
• Q & A – In this last slide, allow people to ask any questions that they may have and answer them patiently

• About the client: Give a brief introduction about the new client to your team. Talk about,
  • Their business
  • Their Industry
  • The compliances and policies in their industry
  • Number of people in their team
  • And how are you going to serve them
• Determine expectations: Discuss,
  • What does the client expect from you?
  • How are you going to deliver results and show growth?
• Anticipate Risks: Start recording potential risks the project may face, so you can share this with the client and discuss how they may be handled if they occur.
• Plan your communications and collaborations: Discuss what kind of communication and collaboration strategy are you going to establish with the client.
  • Will you have daily or weekly video chats?
  • Will you have a dedicated Slack channel or keep all communication within your project management tool?
  • Who on the project will interface with the client, and how often?
• Select project Methodology: Select the methodology that you’d like to use to complete this project. Will you be using a traditional project method such as Waterfall, or an Agile method like Scrum?
• Select tools: Choose the tools that everyone will need for the kickoff meeting and set them up. If you are doing a video conference, make sure everyone who needs to attend has access to the software and knows how to use it.

• Arrive early: Meeting etiquette is important, especially when you’re remote. Make sure you and your team are logged in early and are adequately prepared.
• Remove any distractions: Make sure you’re in a quiet room, your phone ringer is off, and your chat is set to “do not disturb.” Ask people to mute their mics when not talking so that they don’t distract others. And make sure that you or any of your team members do not have a background that could distract others.
• Use video: It may be tempting to do a voice-only call, but the video provides an important personal touch that voice-only calls do not. It helps improve communication since viewers can see your facial expressions.
• Dress appropriately: You may be working from home, but it’s still a professional call. Your attire should be the same as what you would wear to an in-person client meeting.
• Stick to the schedule and agenda: Make sure the conference doesn’t go longer than scheduled. Ask people to save off-topic discussion and questions for another time, or tell them you’ll follow up with them after the call.
• Close the meeting: After you finish going through all the aspects that you wanted to discuss in the meeting, don’t just drop off the call. Make sure you thank everyone for attending and formally end the conference.