Great community but that doesn’t pay the bills. The good thingsThe author’s culture was absolutely fantastic. Everyone was good friends and the managers were generally pleasant very upbeat workplace and a lot of social events.
Lots of sales training, about an hour each morning was just sales training. Really good stuff that they talked about.
I honestly didn’t wanna leave a review initially because of how fun my time was there due to the people who surrounded me, but now that I have been at a good sales job for the last couple years, I feel that I need to warn others, unfortunately fun doesn’t pay the bills and I don’t want anyone to go through the same experience I did.
The challengesYou’re essentially doing door-to-door for next to no money.
They act like you’re gonna make a whole tonne of money but you don’t.
Also, there is no way to verify whether the customer actually attends the appointment with the closer (which is how I was paid). I was paid for sat appointments.
I found out through a colleague that they would occasionally say that people’s appointments hadn’t been attended when they actually had which meant a severe loss of income for me. I was basically making $300-$600 a week knocking doors all day, rain or shine five days a week. They say that if you work harder, you’ll make more money, but unfortunately, they don’t appear to be transparent about your success rate and it’s hard to fact check unless you know someone who is happy to sit in on a quick appointment with the closer.
I feel that I was exploited by the company looking back and while they gave me many skills in sales, I wish I had a learned them somewhere I’d be paid as well.