Craig Eckstrom has been a rising name in the field of business planning and sales engine design for many years. As he has risen through the ranks from salesman to sales manager, Craig Eckstrom has picked up many different tips and talents that have served him well throughout his career. Recently, Craig Eckstrom designed a sales engine for the startup company Bill Me Later. Because of the monumental success of this effort and the meteoric rise of Bill Me Later within the industry, Craig Eckstrom was contacted by industry giant eBay with an offer of employment.

Previously, Craig Eckstrom had worked as part of the executive team of Bill Me Later. Craig Eckstrom helped guide the startup payments company through the difficult early stages of client acquisition and business process development. The startup, which provided a pay later style alternative to typical credit card purchases, was a fresh face in the game and was soon bought up by eBay subsidiary PayPal.

When asked, Craig Eckstrom was straightforward in his opinion about the new employment opportunity. “I am thrilled to have been offered a leadership position with such a reputable company. My goal is to provide the same level of excellent work to eBay that I have provided to Bill Me Later.” eBay contacted Craig Eckstrom with an offer of being the Vice President of North American Sales and Partnerships, hoping that Craig Eckstrom's business expertise and talents for designing competent sales plans would boost eBay's already considerable revenue.

Craig Eckstrom's responsibilities with eBay include developing profit strategies and increasing the efficiency of outbound sales processes. Under Craig Eckstrom's command, eBay hopes to streamline the costs of each transaction on their end, allowing a greater profit to be made and sales volume to increase as they pass the savings on to the consumer.

With Craig Eckstrom at the helm of their North American sales team, eBay stands to gain considerable revenue as Craig Eckstrom's strategies and ideas are adopted by the company as a whole. Craig Eckstrom's talent for sales optimization should put eBay in a profitable position in the coming years.