700-805 · Question #11
During which activity of the renewal process would a Renewal Manager provide an appropriate co-termination timeframe and gain required internal approvals?
The correct answer is A. proposal build. Proposal Build is correct because this is the stage where a Renewal Manager actively constructs the renewal offer - determining co-termination dates to align contract end dates across products/services and routing the deal through internal stakeholders for approval before…
Question
During which activity of the renewal process would a Renewal Manager provide an appropriate co-termination timeframe and gain required internal approvals?
Options
- Aproposal build
- Bbilling
- Cdeal strategy
- Dquote delivery
How the community answered
(36 responses)- A94% (34)
- B3% (1)
- C3% (1)
Explanation
Proposal Build is correct because this is the stage where a Renewal Manager actively constructs the renewal offer - determining co-termination dates to align contract end dates across products/services and routing the deal through internal stakeholders for approval before anything goes to the customer.
Deal Strategy (C) is about high-level planning and identifying the approach for the renewal (pricing strategy, risk assessment, upsell opportunities), not the operational step of setting specific co-term dates or gaining approvals on a built proposal. Quote Delivery (D) comes after the proposal is built and approved - at that point you're presenting to the customer, not internally approving. Billing (B) is a post-close administrative activity and has no role in co-termination decisions or approval workflows.
Memory tip: Think of the renewal stages in order - Strategy → Build → Deliver → Bill. Co-termination and approvals are "builder" tasks: you can't finalize dates or get sign-off until you're actually constructing the proposal, so anchor "co-term + approvals" to the Build phase.
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