Pros
the other employees are great
Cons
Compensation is completely unreliable. Commissions are consistently wrong, and fixing them is a slow, painful process that can drag on for months. Closing business doesn’t mean getting paid—it just starts the waiting game. Getting paid three months late isn’t an exception here, it’s standard practice.
The company thrives on empty promises. I was told I’d inherit accounts from retiring or departing reps—none of that ever happened. The few accounts I did receive had already been renewed by senior management, making them effectively worthless. It feels less like mismanagement and more like intentional misrepresentation.
Instead of paying employees properly, they push “trade” as compensation, which is practically useless unless you’re interested in spending it at a limited pool of subpar restaurants. It’s a poor substitute for actual income and comes off as tone-deaf at best.
The culture is equally problematic. Company events include retired employees who openly make inappropriate comments toward women, including my wife, and leadership does absolutely nothing to address it. That kind of behavior being tolerated says a lot about the organization.
Management is either overbearing or absent—there’s no middle ground. You’ll either have someone micromanaging every minor detail of every sale or someone so disorganized they can’t remember a conversation from the day before. Neither approach sets anyone up for success.
They advertise “work-life balance,” but that’s meaningless when compensation is so unstable you’re constantly worried about paying basic bills. Any time off is overshadowed by financial stress, which defeats the entire point.