Retail and regional selling roles — the R page of the sales directory
Letter R of the sales and selling directory holds three roles that between them show the category's two great settings. One works the road and the region for a wholesale business; the other two work inside retail itself — the associate on the floor and the manager who runs it. Read together, they describe a complete circuit: clothing sold into a store by the regional manager's team is sold out of it again by the retail team on this page.
Browse Sales & Selling Job Descriptions by Letter:

The Regional Sales Manager manages selling across a geographic territory for a brand or agency: a team of salespeople or their own key accounts, regional targets, and the store relationships a region accumulates. It is the wholesale ladder's middle management — above the territory executive, below national management — and its page describes territory planning and team leadership at regional scale.
Retail Sales and Retail Sales Manager are the in-store pair. Retail Sales is front-line work: serving shoppers, fitting, product advice and the till, the industry's most common first job. Retail Sales Manager runs that floor — team, rotas, targets, standards and the store's daily numbers. The directory keeps the pair adjacent because most retail managers were the floor's best sellers first, and the two pages are written as rungs of one ladder.
The contrast is the lesson. The regional role sells to businesses, in ranges and orders, measured on a region's wholesale revenue; the retail roles sell to the public, garment by garment, measured on a store's takings. Careers occasionally cross between the two at exactly this letter — a retail manager who knows what shoppers ask for carries rare knowledge into wholesale, and a regional manager who has run a floor negotiates with buyers differently. Each page names its neighbours so the crossing points are easy to find.
Three: Regional Sales Manager, Retail Sales and Retail Sales Manager. One is a wholesale territory-management role; the other two are the in-store selling pair — the front-line associate and the manager of the floor.
Retail sales serves shoppers directly. Retail sales management runs the floor those sales happen on: staffing, coaching, targets, standards, escalations and the store's reported numbers. Managers are usually promoted from the floor's strongest sellers.
No — it is wholesale. The regional sales manager sells a brand's ranges into stores across a region, managing salespeople and key accounts. The retail roles on this page work inside the stores themselves.