This report delves into the crucial roles of coaching and mentoring within sales management. It begins by defining coaching and mentoring as processes that enhance performance and potential within an organization, highlighting their importance for organizational survival and success. The report then explores the benefits of these programs, including improved staff performance, and outlines the similarities and differences between coaching and mentoring, such as the varying durations and the importance of building trust. The report also examines how coaching and mentoring facilitate individual, team, and organizational growth, including improved efficiency, effective project management, and the development of organizational strategies. Furthermore, the report compares and contrasts the two approaches, with the coaching program is not so long, thus there is not so important to build up the relationship with the coach. The report also addresses the boundaries of these programs and the significance of communication skills in coaching and mentoring, emphasizing active listening, open questioning, and honest feedback. Finally, the report discusses contracts, reviews, and the measurement of success within coaching and mentoring programs, including the use of the GROW model and self-reflection to evaluate program effectiveness. Task 2 covers the program structure, including face-to-face sessions, timelines, success criteria, and feedback mechanisms, ensuring a comprehensive understanding of implementing effective coaching and mentoring strategies in a sales context.