The Sales Technology Podcast is a B2B sales interview show presented by Tenbound, and it treats revenue as a machine whose parts are worth taking apart. Pipeline, sales development, marketing, revenue operations and the tools that connect them make up the beat. Host David Delaney does his best work in the follow-up. A guest describes a model, and he asks what it means for the person who has to carry it out. Sometimes that is a small check, as when a conversation with Ilan Kopecky about going the franchise route pauses so he can ask whether a profit margin figure is net, after taxes and everything else. Sometimes the question is bigger. In the LeanData conversation with CEO Evan Lang, it becomes how a company can copy the instincts of the few enterprise reps at the top of the bell curve, the ones who multi-thread naturally, so that more of the team can sell bigger deals. The show also has a skeptical streak when a topic invites one. 'The Truth About ABM & Intent Data: Why Your B2B Sales & Marketing Teams Are Still Missing the Mark', with Christina Jaramillo of Personal ABM, makes the point that a buyer flagged by intent data may already have a shortlist by the time anyone reaches out. When every team has the same signals and reacts the same way, the argument goes, everyone ends up in a 'sea of sameness', and buyers start hunting for the most value for the least money. 'Uncovering Hard Truths with Will Barron: Proven Sales Tactics and Lessons Learned' goes back to basics: how many deals it takes to hit quota, how many accounts that means in pipeline, and how much outreach it takes to book the meetings. The conversation admits this is boring, tedious work. The search for a single bottleneck comes only after it, and the bottleneck might be something as simple as buyers who are not on LinkedIn. Founders get airtime as well. In the Sendoso conversation with Kris Rudegraap, the host's surprise at how much the company has grown turns into a point about listening to customers instead of throwing spaghetti at the wall. AI shows up as a working habit. John Munsell of Bizzuka describes photographing a business card and having ChatGPT turn it into a VCF file for his address book. The host follows up the way the show usually does, asking whether that applies to a team of five to ten or an organization of thousands, and the answer is all of the above. The conversations are quick and casual, full of okay and wow, with room for a joke, like a closing aside about skipping the Cybertruck and sticking with a box truck for now. Tenbound frames the interviews with reads that invite reviews of software tools people love or hate and point to a free sales tech buyer guide. Some intros and outros use the name Sales Development Podcast instead. For a first listen, the ABM and intent data episode shows the show at its most pointed, and the Will Barron conversation works as a checklist to hand a new rep. Either way, what a listener comes away with is less a pep talk than a set of sharper questions to ask about a pipeline.