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#21 | |
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Professional
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Concrete Jungle Where Dreams are Made
Posts: 864
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Quote:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UqDtf1aw818 "Anybody who tells you money is the root of all evil, doesn't f'in have any. They say money can't buy happiness look at the f'in smile on my face, ear to ear baby."
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I'm a poser and a wannabe but still probably better than you. Last edited by krz : 11-15-2012 at 06:13 AM. |
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#22 | |
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Professional
Join Date: May 2008
Location: Sydney
Posts: 1,183
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Quote:
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Before TW: POG Mid user for over 20 years After TW: confirmed racketholic |
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#23 |
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Professional
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: USA
Posts: 1,022
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It really depends on what you are selling.
Selling magazine subscriptions door to door, selling shoes in a store and being an Ad Executive to large accounts are all sales jobs technically but are worlds apart. Some sales jobs require a high degree of education and professionalism, others do not. There are some great sales jobs, but most are horrible. Since you are a kid, the first thing you should do is get your degree. Go to a state school and save yourself (and/or) your parents a fortune. Go to the local CC for two years, take all transferable basic courses and then get your bachelor's degree from the best state school you can enter. Study something technical if you can handle it, engineering, etc. If not, get a business degree. A grad degree (MBA or Masters in Science) is not a bad idea, either. There are some great account management jobs. Suppliers to large concerns that spend millions each year on parts or equipment. Anything from reping an OEM to automotive companies to rep-ing an OEM to computer related companies, etc. Or, being an ad exec to large clients. Or, working in marketing for a large firm. Those are usually good gigs. Cold calling jobs, stock brokers, insurance etc, might be your cup of tea if you enjoy talking on the phone to total strangers a lot. In a good market, real estate in certain areas is not a bad gig. But, if you are a naturally a deceptive, lying, disingenuous, manipulative POS, but still able to maintain an air of credibility and feign integrity, there is no better place for you than the world of sales. And yes, one can get rich in sales but it all boils down to what you are selling. Last edited by Fearsome Forehand : 11-16-2012 at 07:38 AM. |
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#24 |
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Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: At Large
Posts: 2,149
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#25 | |
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Hall Of Fame
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Houston / Perpignan
Posts: 2,572
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Quote:
As an example in the logistics industry If you are just out of school the starting base salary would be around $40,000 plus commissions (depending of which company you work for commissions would kick in once you have revenues of 1.5 to 3x your yearly base + T and E). Plus you would have a car allowance if outside sales between $400 to $500 per month as well.........once you have a few yrs experience and a solid resume it's easy to get base salaries $95,000 to $125,000+ plus commissions and make a solid living. Now I also have friends who have worked in new car sales and made HUGE amounts of money - very cutthroat but if you have the talent and ability for it the money can be tremendous.........my brother started out as a car salesman with a Toyota dealership 20 yrs ago and now owns 2 of his own car dealerships.....talk about big bucks! |
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#26 | |
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Professional
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: St. Paul, MN
Posts: 1,015
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Quote:
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Boris Becker Melbourne "To resist despair in this world is what it is to be free" |
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