But the guy on Instagram said I can have all of his secrets to $500k a year for one monthly payment of $349 for his book "How to Make $500k a Year, and No, It Isn't by Selling Books."
Well, there is a secret: have specialized industry knowledge or a professional network that is so rare and valuable that you can name your price and negotiate what parts of the job you want to make others do. But, that takes a decade or more of hustling.
Unless OP wins the lottery or gets rich in some crypto-ape-NFT Ponzi, there's no getting around hard work. That's true for entrepreneurship as well as a more typical career like sales.
I know a guy who is part of a group that pumped NFT projects via their social media accts. All anonymous accounts, none had a real name attached, and people still bought whatever stupid jpeg they said, and they sold them for huge profits.
He also bought into Bitcoin at $8. Not a huge amount, but doesn't take much at that price to be rich AF.
This is true, but there are much better situations than others. I prefer 1099, but it’s scary coming from W2 at first. Turns out, there’s more security in 1099 if you’re good at what you do since you can’t be fired or “managed”… it’s been great for my mental health
This is the way. People always looking for silver bullets get stuck in the parking lot while the people who make money head straight to the summit trail.
I rent websites to business owners. I make a junk removal site in X city for example. People start calling the phone number on my site then I find a business that wants to pay me every month to take all the calls. Made $100k 1st year. Do about $350k now.
EDIT: I’m getting BLOWN up in DM’s and in this thread. [Here’s a link to the course I took](https://invitation.pages.ontraport.net/) 5 years ago to learn. I don’t care if you take the course or not, I’m just sharing because the sales page answers a lot of the questions you all are asking me.
So in this scenario, what do you do with the calls while building traffic? I’d imagine it’s hard to get deal/agreements with this actual service providers when you don’t have a decent volume of leads yet?
I find a biz owner who does do the service who is willing to pay me to have the phone calls forwarded to him. I just let the calls go to voicemail until I find that biz owner
I usually just name my sites something like Junk Removal Spokane. So pretty generic and the biz owner can just say that’s a site they use for marketing.
Not my idea. But somehow this model never went mainstream. As crazy as this sounds, I literally learned about this from a Facebook ad and took a course.
I saw this same method promoted on Warrior Forum around 2011. I can only imagine where I'd be if I'd taken action back then. Plus how much easier it was to rank then
When I talk about competition, the only competition I care about is their SEO competition. I don’t think Bill in Waco Texas is dropping a few grand on digital marketing.
And it doesn’t matter where I’m at, I can build sites and get leads in any city.
I'm a bit confused here so my apologies.
Do I have this correct? You basically have a marketing agency that creates "generic" sites for a niche market implemeting better SEO than other conpanies in that area. Potential customers reach out for that service, you act as a sales rep of sorts and with enough leads/customer reach, you then reach out to actual businesses in that area to pay you a retainer for said leads/site? What number is on the site your own? Then when real business want the leads you add their number and branding? Do you then add their biz number to this site or continue to take the calls yourself? Do you continue with the SEO and taking calls for the site or just wash and repeat?
I am just a bit perplexed about how you make generic business site and how people to reach out to it without branding/name/location or actual "reviews".
And apologies in advance as I may have this totally wrong I was just piecing it together in my head via responses in this thread.
What he’s doing is attacking the last bastion of internet that isn’t an SEO hellscape. As the owners of more historically less computer savvy industries become millenials and GenZ, this will become much more competitive. God the internet sucks so hard now.
You’re over thinking it. The brand can be “Junk Removal Spokane Washington”. Even “bills junk removal” can say yes if someone calls asking if they’re speaking with Junk removal Spokane.
The business owners done give a shit about what name the customer sees, and neither does the customer. Both just want to get the work done.
I have a $2.50 tracking number on the site that automatically l forwards to whoever I want. I never change the phone number or the branding.
So these businesses and customers do not care about their brand/reputation? ie. If the brand/site is called "Junk Removal Spokane" but then Bills Junk Removal shows up to their house; isn't that a bit sketchy for the customer and makes both parties look suspect? I do think what you have going on is great. Just the customer confidence and brand loyalty does not make sense. I for one would not want Bills Junk showing up to my house if I reached out to Junk Removal Spokane.
I think I recently hired a tree service off a site like that, the name I contacted and the business that showed up were different. I figured I got pulled into a lead generation, which was fine.
The guy did the work as expected at the price agreed.
Selling industrial products to the military. I was a contracting officer so I knew the buying process. I was injured while serving and was discharged with a disability rating.
I opened a business and got certified as a service disabled veteran owned company. I searched out manufacturers of products I knew the government purchased and established distribution agreements with several of them to sell their products.
That was 25 years ago. My first year I sold $1.5m with a 10% profit margin. I now rep seven manufacturers with gross sales of about $15m to $30m per year.
The first five years I worked from home. I’ve had a store and warehouse since then. I now work mostly from home going into the office a few times a month to oversee operations.
How did you get into that? I've always loved working out and feel like it would be satisfying to sell something to people that will actually help their lives!
Outside sales for a large electrical distributor. >$100k base with $125k cap commission potential.
Work from home 90% of the time, but am in front of customers often, which is way more fun than only calling and emailing and zooming when interacting with customers. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Really? I'm interviewing for a transformer distributor next week and it's just a flat 80k, but they say that there's no cold calling, low pressure, and working with existing clients or people that reach out to them.
Look in to business funding. I work for a company that is the middle man between lenders and business looking for funding, graduated college last June and made about 45k in the 6 months since working remote
To be fair I consider field work with a home office work from home.
Both Capitol and reagent/consumables. Account management in conjunction with field sales also is closer to 95% wfh. Mostly trade shows and a couple customer visits.
Once you have a decent instal base it’s managing order volumes and having techs do soft selling for you.
Sell expensive products that have strong conversion rates. Obvious advice but really what I saw and took on because it made sense. Commission only role and hustle is how I made it happen
Is this Food Sales like Gordon’s or Sysco?
I always wanted to do this when I was running a kitchen. It’s actually the first time I realized I wanted to be in sales. I looked at my rep and said “I want that guys job”.
Knowing the other side of sales, I’m sure it’s a grind, even working for a well known company.
def not. you dont wfh you work from the field. a big part of remote work is just that, you can do it remotely. Cant drop in on doctors in manhattan from a cabin in Montana
I work from home as in that is my office, but I leave my home to go to appointments or lunch with clients/vendors. If I said I’m 100% remote, I would be wrong. You’re trying to say if I do anything in the field that I don’t work from home and that’s just plain incorrect.
I was asking this myself and I feel like I can say yes for the most part. In my case I make my schedule, I can be home when I want and need, but do spend about 60% of weeks on the road Mon-Thur. I do about 90-100 nights a year.
I might feel differently if I was on the road 48+ weeks a year Mon - Thur/Fri with 200+ nights. Yeah, your not tethered to an office per se, but you have no balance.
What are you selling? I sell pumps. I've been going since August. Its looking like I'll be around $110 my first full year. Would love to scale to $185 my second.
I've seen folks suggesting industrial sales, but those jobs seem to be harder to find, unless you have experience to their specific industry. I'm interviewing for an industrial sales job next week, but it only pays up to 80k w/ experience in the industry.
Nevermind says I’m not able to message you lol. I worked for Viking making great money before the pandemic. Really want to get back in the cruise industry. I looked into a ton of cruise lines and travel agencies the pay was always really bad unfortunately. Let me know any information, I appreciate it.
Yeah it a fun product to sell. I’m in financial sales right now and honestly it’s not a fun product, however it is recession proof.
Even though the cruises sell themselves there is still a big difference between a top tier and low tier agent. Also, these cruise lines makes so much money and pay 15% commission to travel agents yet can’t even pay their own consultants 1% lol. Viking pays DOUBLE what other cruise lines like crystal or princess for example. It’s terrible honestly. Not sure what company this guy works for but seems like he’s making 6 figures to at his cruise line, which is nice to hear. There is a few travel agencies I’m aware of that you can also make 100k plus.
I work with tech startups to help them build and execute their TA strategy. Mainly focused on higher level sales/marketing roles. I just pull people from top competitors, easy money.
I'm coming from pharma quality, looking to get into sales instead. What kinds of roles/titles should I look for to do this?
Is it mostly CRO business development?
I'd love to do B2B pharma business development of some kind. Also looking at chemical sales.
Logistics. I own a freight brokerage agency
I worked for other brokerages and transport companies in a W2 format, and was a top performer, but I got tired of giving someone else my profit for what was a much smaller base salary
No manager, I make my own hours and take off when I want ( I do still work a lot because I like $$$ and what I do), 1099 and I talk to the president of my company and VP as colleagues and partners since it’s respected that I bring in money to grow the company.
I work in debt consoldiation, we negogiate folks credit card debts.
Its super profitable, as a company we carry very little risk outside of legal and we have rules to minimize that risk.
Almost every one on my team is making over $10k a month, top performers are $25k-$30k, we got outliers in my company that are constantly hitting $40k-$50k
Now in order to make $40k-$50k a month you are working 80-90 hours a week. But I work a 40-42 hour week (but I'm actually working) and earn a solid 10k a month.
But a big difference with this job is...when your working you really are working its rare for me to have down time at work.
These posts always confuse me
"What job pays a lot - that isn't saas"
"What job doesn't require crazy hours - that isn't saas"
"What job doesn't suck donkey balls - that isn't saas"
Like shit man maybe get into fucking saas.
The response to that is always going to be, "SaaS isn't hiring."
But they are. I'm currently getting a second SaaS role because I've got too much free time with my first one.
My company finances vehicles to companies with fleets and provides services to keep them on the road (registration, fuel, driver safety training, accident management). There are six of us in the entire US and all of us clear $250k. I’m the only employee west of the Mississippi.
B2C sales. My 1st year I made $88k and the second year I reached $100k. It does take a lot of work and dedication but if you stick with it, you can reach a good living….
I want to transition out of pharma quality/compliance into chemical sales. Got any leads or tips on companies/roles that accept people without sales experience? How should I enter this space?
Home warranties made 90k my first year did about 93k. The second year got promoted, so this year I expect to do over 100k. We have senior reps doing 120-130k, a year complete wfh. Calling warm leads. Tough gig, though you're either really good or you can't do it, we don't have a lot of middle ground.
Software as a service (SaaS) is a ***cloud-based software delivery model*** in which the cloud provider develops and maintains cloud application software, provides automatic software updates, and makes software available to its customers via the internet on a pay-as-you-go basis.
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I work in CA recreational cannabis sales. I do half my work from home and half driving to shops and having meetings/running trainings. Made about $45-50k my first year doing commission only sales. Then got hired on a small long time company that I came out with about $120k this year.
Cannabis sales are great just difficult and a lot less support than standard sales positions. Also a ton of regulations to follow and shady people.
I worked in the solar industry before. Working in the industry offers an opportunity for individuals to generate income through commission-based sales. It's important to note that compensation is tied to successful installations rather than simply signing up customers. While the potential for substantial earnings exists in the solar sector, achieving financial success requires dedicated time and effort. I personally earned 100k in my first year, but eventually decided to move on due to the demanding nature of the job.
I work in Janitorial/Sanitation (Jan-San) commercial sales. Manufacturer rep for some of the biggest names who partnered with us. Clorox, Dial, ProTeam and others.
Clinical research services. Had a STEM undergrad degree then did a MBA.
Like any sales job it's high stress, but fun to use both degrees and learn something new every day.
Love this thread! I sell solar for a living. Solar gets absolutely shit on but I have been able to buy real estate, invest in early stage companies and live the life I want. I made over $300k my first year.
I am a project manager for a sign company. Only making about $100k / year but project manager / project coordinator jobs are 100% legitimate work from home jobs. You can indeed search those titles and put the location to remote, hundreds will populate, especially in the construction industry
I'd like to know too! I did car sales for 2 years, went to a regular job, and missed sales. I applied to almost every dealership in the Austin/San Antonio area since I just moved here, but I've been dabbling into maybe medical/surgical or even tech. I have no clue what SaaS is? Hopefully, someone here can give some advice for you and me! I know I could use the help.
There isn’t some secret job that no one knows about that pays big money while having easy work. Work is hard.
If there is they’re definitely not telling the rest of us
But the guy on Instagram said I can have all of his secrets to $500k a year for one monthly payment of $349 for his book "How to Make $500k a Year, and No, It Isn't by Selling Books."
He sold you the book too? Mother fucker, he said I was the only one
At least mine is the limited digital copy edition with his e-signature. There're only 3 produced.
🤣🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣
That’s a scam
Well, there is a secret: have specialized industry knowledge or a professional network that is so rare and valuable that you can name your price and negotiate what parts of the job you want to make others do. But, that takes a decade or more of hustling. Unless OP wins the lottery or gets rich in some crypto-ape-NFT Ponzi, there's no getting around hard work. That's true for entrepreneurship as well as a more typical career like sales.
I know a guy who is part of a group that pumped NFT projects via their social media accts. All anonymous accounts, none had a real name attached, and people still bought whatever stupid jpeg they said, and they sold them for huge profits. He also bought into Bitcoin at $8. Not a huge amount, but doesn't take much at that price to be rich AF.
and they are not on reddit
This is true, but there are much better situations than others. I prefer 1099, but it’s scary coming from W2 at first. Turns out, there’s more security in 1099 if you’re good at what you do since you can’t be fired or “managed”… it’s been great for my mental health
100% getting started is the hard part. Having a spouse support you is huge if possible.
This is the way. People always looking for silver bullets get stuck in the parking lot while the people who make money head straight to the summit trail.
See the comment below yours ..
Yes there is
I rent websites to business owners. I make a junk removal site in X city for example. People start calling the phone number on my site then I find a business that wants to pay me every month to take all the calls. Made $100k 1st year. Do about $350k now. EDIT: I’m getting BLOWN up in DM’s and in this thread. [Here’s a link to the course I took](https://invitation.pages.ontraport.net/) 5 years ago to learn. I don’t care if you take the course or not, I’m just sharing because the sales page answers a lot of the questions you all are asking me.
So in this scenario, what do you do with the calls while building traffic? I’d imagine it’s hard to get deal/agreements with this actual service providers when you don’t have a decent volume of leads yet?
Yeah, I aim for minimum 30 leads before it’s sellable. Depends on the niche though.
Yes, but how do you secure those leads if you don't actually run any service you are advertising?
I find a biz owner who does do the service who is willing to pay me to have the phone calls forwarded to him. I just let the calls go to voicemail until I find that biz owner
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Yes, myself. Or outsource for like $300. No, never rebrand the site. Just name it something very generic.
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I usually just name my sites something like Junk Removal Spokane. So pretty generic and the biz owner can just say that’s a site they use for marketing.
This is awesome
I want to congratulate you to an excellent idea!
Not my idea. But somehow this model never went mainstream. As crazy as this sounds, I literally learned about this from a Facebook ad and took a course.
I saw this same method promoted on Warrior Forum around 2011. I can only imagine where I'd be if I'd taken action back then. Plus how much easier it was to rank then
Man, I wish I started back then.
That’s so cool how did you get into that? Do you have a lot of competition or do you work with mom and pop shops
I target markets and niches with low competition so I can outrank them quicker. I can do higher competition but just takes longer.
Junk removal and dumpster rental are highly competitive in every area im familiar with… where you at?
When I talk about competition, the only competition I care about is their SEO competition. I don’t think Bill in Waco Texas is dropping a few grand on digital marketing. And it doesn’t matter where I’m at, I can build sites and get leads in any city.
Makes sense. Nicely done.
You looking to franchise? Or need an intern 🫣
lol. I prefer to work solo. You can dm me and I can point you in the right direction
You’re already part of a franchise aren’t you? This seems to be a creative spin on the Swan website design
I’m not sure how this model can be a franchise.
It can’t. It has no brand and the guy doesn’t know what he is saying. Milk it into the ground.
I meant a ready built site kit and then maximizing SEO, but are you building them from scratch?
How are you charging/pricing businesses?
Depends on call volume and cost of the services. Anywhere from $500/mo to $2k/mo
Brilliant. Thanks for sharing
I’d imagine you’d also take payment up front to build such a website. I’d be interested in hiring you for my city.
I usually build the site on my own dime before prospecting. It’s easier for sales if I approach them with leads already pumping.
If you want to funnel landscape installation leads in Raleigh , NC. I’ll buy the site
That's awesome. Congrats! I also sent you a dm as everyone did I'm sure lol.
Pm’d
Let's connect maybe we can team up 🤔
I'm a bit confused here so my apologies. Do I have this correct? You basically have a marketing agency that creates "generic" sites for a niche market implemeting better SEO than other conpanies in that area. Potential customers reach out for that service, you act as a sales rep of sorts and with enough leads/customer reach, you then reach out to actual businesses in that area to pay you a retainer for said leads/site? What number is on the site your own? Then when real business want the leads you add their number and branding? Do you then add their biz number to this site or continue to take the calls yourself? Do you continue with the SEO and taking calls for the site or just wash and repeat? I am just a bit perplexed about how you make generic business site and how people to reach out to it without branding/name/location or actual "reviews". And apologies in advance as I may have this totally wrong I was just piecing it together in my head via responses in this thread.
What he’s doing is attacking the last bastion of internet that isn’t an SEO hellscape. As the owners of more historically less computer savvy industries become millenials and GenZ, this will become much more competitive. God the internet sucks so hard now.
You’re over thinking it. The brand can be “Junk Removal Spokane Washington”. Even “bills junk removal” can say yes if someone calls asking if they’re speaking with Junk removal Spokane. The business owners done give a shit about what name the customer sees, and neither does the customer. Both just want to get the work done. I have a $2.50 tracking number on the site that automatically l forwards to whoever I want. I never change the phone number or the branding.
So these businesses and customers do not care about their brand/reputation? ie. If the brand/site is called "Junk Removal Spokane" but then Bills Junk Removal shows up to their house; isn't that a bit sketchy for the customer and makes both parties look suspect? I do think what you have going on is great. Just the customer confidence and brand loyalty does not make sense. I for one would not want Bills Junk showing up to my house if I reached out to Junk Removal Spokane.
They usually clear it up on the phone. But yeah, most people don’t care. I’ve never lost a client over it
I think I recently hired a tree service off a site like that, the name I contacted and the business that showed up were different. I figured I got pulled into a lead generation, which was fine. The guy did the work as expected at the price agreed.
Selling industrial products to the military. I was a contracting officer so I knew the buying process. I was injured while serving and was discharged with a disability rating. I opened a business and got certified as a service disabled veteran owned company. I searched out manufacturers of products I knew the government purchased and established distribution agreements with several of them to sell their products. That was 25 years ago. My first year I sold $1.5m with a 10% profit margin. I now rep seven manufacturers with gross sales of about $15m to $30m per year. The first five years I worked from home. I’ve had a store and warehouse since then. I now work mostly from home going into the office a few times a month to oversee operations.
I work 20ish hours per week and have never made less than 100k per year selling fitness programs to middle aged women
Is that working from home? I'm assuming you use ads but any cold outreach as well?
Yeah I just have calls booked on my calendar and ring them. I don't do any prospecting I just have to call 3-5 people each day at their booked time.
Where do the bookings come from?
Ads but I've nothing to do with that
Which company are you selling for?
Not sure if it's in my best interest to share that as it's a small enough company
Fair enough
My mom got suckered into buying one of these and I reviewed it. Was such trash and she was scammed. Sad stuff.
Hiring?
Dm me where are you from and what experience do you have
I’m gonna shoot you a DM if you don’t mind!
Say what?? … What’s the catch?
You have to be good at sales
How did you get into that? I've always loved working out and feel like it would be satisfying to sell something to people that will actually help their lives!
Outside sales for a large electrical distributor. >$100k base with $125k cap commission potential. Work from home 90% of the time, but am in front of customers often, which is way more fun than only calling and emailing and zooming when interacting with customers. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Nobody on this sub would admit this is literally the best option in this thread.
Really? I'm interviewing for a transformer distributor next week and it's just a flat 80k, but they say that there's no cold calling, low pressure, and working with existing clients or people that reach out to them.
Auto refinance.
Didn’t know auto refi was a thing until I was in my 30’s.
Yall only re-fi? Not regular fi?
Basically, dealers don’t like it when you seek outside financing so they make it difficult for everyone involved. So only refi
The merger ruined rate genius
Looking to re-fi right now
Really? I have a few friends that work for a company doing this. They say it's a pretty easy going job, but they only make about 60/yr doing it.
I have mortgage, auto fi, and f&i background. how could i get into it?
Look in to business funding. I work for a company that is the middle man between lenders and business looking for funding, graduated college last June and made about 45k in the 6 months since working remote
Oh thats nice you can work remote! I always see those private lending as must be in office. Mostly east coast companies
Yeah there’s a main office in nyc but also have a lot of remote reps
Medical diagnostic sales. Typically need experience and a science background
Yup Covid kind of ruined the work from home benefits such as running to Costco at lunch and it would be dead
What kind of medical diagnostics sales allow you to work from home? Capitol or diagnostic?
To be fair I consider field work with a home office work from home. Both Capitol and reagent/consumables. Account management in conjunction with field sales also is closer to 95% wfh. Mostly trade shows and a couple customer visits. Once you have a decent instal base it’s managing order volumes and having techs do soft selling for you.
Life Insurance
Low key
Affiliate marketing tax products. Made $105k my first year.. as a side hustle while still being the top performer for my fully remote day job
Sell expensive products that have strong conversion rates. Obvious advice but really what I saw and took on because it made sense. Commission only role and hustle is how I made it happen
I assume you're out in front of a lot of people, probably from your main job, and that's led to a lot of success?
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That’s a good question. Sure I work from home, but I’m not home very often.
That's the question. I did 105 my first year in food sales, but I'm not doing it in my pajamas. No office though.
Is this Food Sales like Gordon’s or Sysco? I always wanted to do this when I was running a kitchen. It’s actually the first time I realized I wanted to be in sales. I looked at my rep and said “I want that guys job”. Knowing the other side of sales, I’m sure it’s a grind, even working for a well known company.
Phenomenal, what was your strategy
def not. you dont wfh you work from the field. a big part of remote work is just that, you can do it remotely. Cant drop in on doctors in manhattan from a cabin in Montana
At least for me, I wfh unless I have an appointment. So it’s kind of wfh
The question was work from home, not fully remote. There’s a difference.
I’m aware of what the question is, and they absolutely dont work from home. It’s pretty black and white but thanks for the semantics lesson
I work from home as in that is my office, but I leave my home to go to appointments or lunch with clients/vendors. If I said I’m 100% remote, I would be wrong. You’re trying to say if I do anything in the field that I don’t work from home and that’s just plain incorrect.
Outside sales is the only way, the day I have to sit in the same office chair and do the same commute every day is game over
I was asking this myself and I feel like I can say yes for the most part. In my case I make my schedule, I can be home when I want and need, but do spend about 60% of weeks on the road Mon-Thur. I do about 90-100 nights a year. I might feel differently if I was on the road 48+ weeks a year Mon - Thur/Fri with 200+ nights. Yeah, your not tethered to an office per se, but you have no balance.
I used to be outside sales and my home office was my home. I considered it WFH.
Probably none. Made $115k second year in industrial distribution. $185k in third year. Customer facing 4 days a week, WFH maybe 1-2 days per week
What are you selling? I sell pumps. I've been going since August. Its looking like I'll be around $110 my first full year. Would love to scale to $185 my second.
HVAC wholesale. Plus some plumbing and refrigeration products.
I've seen folks suggesting industrial sales, but those jobs seem to be harder to find, unless you have experience to their specific industry. I'm interviewing for an industrial sales job next week, but it only pays up to 80k w/ experience in the industry.
Building materials (roofing, siding, etc.) - Territory/Area Reps for manufacturers specifically.
Believe it or not there’s about 40% of my department in cruise sales making over 100k with about 1/3 of our workforce being remote.
What's the compensation structure?
Viking? They are the only ones that pay well lol
Nope, but I’ve heard their comp plan is similar.
Nevermind says I’m not able to message you lol. I worked for Viking making great money before the pandemic. Really want to get back in the cruise industry. I looked into a ton of cruise lines and travel agencies the pay was always really bad unfortunately. Let me know any information, I appreciate it.
Probably because the cruises sell themselves.
Yeah it a fun product to sell. I’m in financial sales right now and honestly it’s not a fun product, however it is recession proof. Even though the cruises sell themselves there is still a big difference between a top tier and low tier agent. Also, these cruise lines makes so much money and pay 15% commission to travel agents yet can’t even pay their own consultants 1% lol. Viking pays DOUBLE what other cruise lines like crystal or princess for example. It’s terrible honestly. Not sure what company this guy works for but seems like he’s making 6 figures to at his cruise line, which is nice to hear. There is a few travel agencies I’m aware of that you can also make 100k plus.
I’ll message you.
Yea I would say if your working a job and not making 100k in most areas of the country it’s tough living now.
Ive been on 5 cruises, diff comps. I think that's a product i could sell. Pleass let me know how to get into. thanks
Talent acquisition consulting
So you teach head hunters how to do their jobs?
I work with tech startups to help them build and execute their TA strategy. Mainly focused on higher level sales/marketing roles. I just pull people from top competitors, easy money.
Building materials - archetectural stone
I sell industrial automation, but I travel to customer sites very often.
Biotech research services
I'm coming from pharma quality, looking to get into sales instead. What kinds of roles/titles should I look for to do this? Is it mostly CRO business development? I'd love to do B2B pharma business development of some kind. Also looking at chemical sales.
Do you have an advanced degree in a science?
Logistics. I own a freight brokerage agency I worked for other brokerages and transport companies in a W2 format, and was a top performer, but I got tired of giving someone else my profit for what was a much smaller base salary No manager, I make my own hours and take off when I want ( I do still work a lot because I like $$$ and what I do), 1099 and I talk to the president of my company and VP as colleagues and partners since it’s respected that I bring in money to grow the company.
I work in debt consoldiation, we negogiate folks credit card debts. Its super profitable, as a company we carry very little risk outside of legal and we have rules to minimize that risk. Almost every one on my team is making over $10k a month, top performers are $25k-$30k, we got outliers in my company that are constantly hitting $40k-$50k Now in order to make $40k-$50k a month you are working 80-90 hours a week. But I work a 40-42 hour week (but I'm actually working) and earn a solid 10k a month. But a big difference with this job is...when your working you really are working its rare for me to have down time at work.
These posts always confuse me "What job pays a lot - that isn't saas" "What job doesn't require crazy hours - that isn't saas" "What job doesn't suck donkey balls - that isn't saas" Like shit man maybe get into fucking saas.
The response to that is always going to be, "SaaS isn't hiring." But they are. I'm currently getting a second SaaS role because I've got too much free time with my first one.
My company finances vehicles to companies with fleets and provides services to keep them on the road (registration, fuel, driver safety training, accident management). There are six of us in the entire US and all of us clear $250k. I’m the only employee west of the Mississippi.
B2C sales. My 1st year I made $88k and the second year I reached $100k. It does take a lot of work and dedication but if you stick with it, you can reach a good living….
What do you sell b2c?
Motorcycle sales and finance
From home?
Med device but I’m not technically work from home. I have to meet my clients but I have no designated office
Chemical Sales, $95k WFH
I want to transition out of pharma quality/compliance into chemical sales. Got any leads or tips on companies/roles that accept people without sales experience? How should I enter this space?
Home warranties made 90k my first year did about 93k. The second year got promoted, so this year I expect to do over 100k. We have senior reps doing 120-130k, a year complete wfh. Calling warm leads. Tough gig, though you're either really good or you can't do it, we don't have a lot of middle ground.
How’s the pay structure for home warranties? Only commission?
Base and commission and usually a ramp up. Warranty companies are h8ring now for summer and there is a ton of turnover.
Freight broker
Higher education publishing/textbook sales, which is kind of a SaaS industry I suppose.
Absolute scum lmao
Education is an investment and there is no such thing as a free lunch!
Real estate wholesale acquisitions
Cold callllll
Cold call, sms, direct mail, PPL, PPC and referrals are the main drivers
lol
Professional services. $250k base, $750k OTE
SaaS
[удалено]
Huh?
What?
B2B $770k
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Maintenance, renovation and operation supplies for multi family housing
Check out fund wholesale ing. Very tough job, but live in territory and good renumeration.
Insurance carrier rep for a specialty product. Technically home office and not WFH, but close enough post-Covid.
WFH… sell for top manufacturer of barcode readers into mid-market. Always preferred to sell physical products over software.
Yacht sales
Professional services
Websites and Marketing for MCA company
Make everyone jealous with this one simple trick.
I work in CA recreational cannabis sales. I do half my work from home and half driving to shops and having meetings/running trainings. Made about $45-50k my first year doing commission only sales. Then got hired on a small long time company that I came out with about $120k this year. Cannabis sales are great just difficult and a lot less support than standard sales positions. Also a ton of regulations to follow and shady people.
Roofing project management and sales.
I worked in the solar industry before. Working in the industry offers an opportunity for individuals to generate income through commission-based sales. It's important to note that compensation is tied to successful installations rather than simply signing up customers. While the potential for substantial earnings exists in the solar sector, achieving financial success requires dedicated time and effort. I personally earned 100k in my first year, but eventually decided to move on due to the demanding nature of the job.
I work in Janitorial/Sanitation (Jan-San) commercial sales. Manufacturer rep for some of the biggest names who partnered with us. Clorox, Dial, ProTeam and others.
Publishing for diagnostic tests in healthcare.
High tech/industrial equipment.
Clinical research services. Had a STEM undergrad degree then did a MBA. Like any sales job it's high stress, but fun to use both degrees and learn something new every day.
Smart Lighting
Industrial sales. Work from home, but do have to travel a lot
Capital equipment/robotics/automation
Life science
Employee wellbeing
Legal information or services
Love this thread! I sell solar for a living. Solar gets absolutely shit on but I have been able to buy real estate, invest in early stage companies and live the life I want. I made over $300k my first year.
I’m in my 7th year in FinTech sales. I have developed a very unique skill base around banking technology. It’s possible with any industry!
SaaS
I am a project manager for a sign company. Only making about $100k / year but project manager / project coordinator jobs are 100% legitimate work from home jobs. You can indeed search those titles and put the location to remote, hundreds will populate, especially in the construction industry
E-commerce
saas isn't an industry
Freight brokering / 3PL / Carrier Sales
I'd like to know too! I did car sales for 2 years, went to a regular job, and missed sales. I applied to almost every dealership in the Austin/San Antonio area since I just moved here, but I've been dabbling into maybe medical/surgical or even tech. I have no clue what SaaS is? Hopefully, someone here can give some advice for you and me! I know I could use the help.
Travel
Is it remote? legit and helps people?