High-ticket sales recruiting is one of the messiest businesses ever. Do not recommend
Been paid my fair share for the services, and had some absolutely killer case studies back when I did it
But on a fully commission-based comp structure, there’s just too much that can be tied back to “he said she said” and inevitably come back to the one sourcing
A while back I had a big famous IG rich guy threaten to sue me over $3k after a DM setter I intro’d him to (and he hired with final say) didn’t pan out to his standard
Absolutely comical stuff lol
Life hack ♟️
If you can't pass emissions to renew your registration and switch to your new plates, just move to a county that doesn't test for emissions
Is anybody actually running it up with these base44 offers?
I keep seeing people trying to hire sales reps for them, but they're all new and unproven. Not something I advise sales reps to jump into
I’ve bought 2x “nice” watches after hitting biz rev milestones, and each time the price of the watch was at least 10x less than the rev for that month
Things to narrow down on when breaking into remote setting/closing:
- Position type, OTE range
Things to NOT narrow down on when breaking into remote setting/closing:
- Schedule availability, service offering
You need to be clear on where you can realistically land based on what you’re entering the market with, but if you start restricting your schedule and being picky about what you want to sell, you’ll make it much harder to get the ball rolling to begin with
The offer you're qualified for today is not the same offer you'll be qualified for after 6 months' experience in this industry
Just get in and get paid by any means necessary. Be picky later
I work with people 1-1 to do this basically every day inside here: serialsalescommunity.co/?utm…
Base pay = a good job
No base pay = a bad job
That's what sales people are saying over here right?
Lol
We had a community member join us back in 2023 who was crushing it as a remote closer
$20k+ months taking inbound calls for a loooong time
Then one day he kind of disappeared and I never heard from him again (still haven’t)
He used the service he was selling to buy a cash-flowing business and went all in with that
Moved to the local area to be fully submerged as owner/operator
Point being 1) you can sell shit that interests you 2) you can take advantage of the things you sell to hit the next level when you’re ready
A success story I guess?
Sell something you enjoy, from home, as a 1099 contractor: serialsalescommunity.co/?utm…
I’m not a tech sales hater but it’s very obvious that many tech sellers have no idea this exists
They think it’s just selling TJR courses on high interest BNPLs
I don’t go to lifetime fitness but I have a lifetime fitness hat now
The gentleman in pic 2 here brought this down from California to Texas as a gift
He was working two jobs (one at lifetime) upon joining TSSC
We helped him land a remote sales job and he was able to quit them both
So he brought me (a big hat guy) a pretty thoughtful gift
Now I might start collecting hats from jobs we help people quit



















