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Originally Posted by You dumb shit  If you consider that when working in a rental branch you do a lot more than just sales. You work with accounts receivables and payables. You also learn great marketing skills that you don't learn with many other employers. This includes marketing to existing accounts and also setting up new accounts with local companies that work in the auto industry. You learn to grow your business and you also learn to manage an office full of employees. Probably the best thing about working for the company is that you don't work with stupid people like you do at many other companies out there.
Other career opportunities that you can get into with enterprise.
Selling cars
Working in accounting
Working in Human resources
Working in loss control
Working with large insurance companies
These are just a few of the many opportunities available.
Tell me how many companies have an average retirement age of 45 years? This is retiring without a pension, this is retiring wealthy. |
I just burned my nosehairs because this post made me gag on my coffee. Retiring wealthy? Who, where, and when? Give me some names and what groups and how long they worked there. I worked for a little over two years and nobody in my "10 member recruiting class" made it passed the two year mark. Oh and neither did anyone in the class recruited 4 months before or the one six months after mine.
The only folks that make it to retirement at 45 are Andys inner circle. Don't give me the crap..."well someone I work with knows someone who made millions with erac..." It just doesn't fly pal. So look at your paycheck again, ask some of the cooler higer ups at your local admin office what the ARMs, RRMs, BMs, ect make. I spoke with an Accountant that graduated from the same college as I and he showed me the commissions all the BMs in the city. It was sobering how poor those folks really are. The highest earning BM in our group was making just a little over 62K and that was two years ago. Lots of them don't talk specifics because what they actually make and what they lead you to believe are two vastly different things. Besides, if they were really making all that money, why settle for retirement that early?
I have learned that usually the loudest braggart has the most to hide...in 8th grade it was the guy in gym class bragging about getting to second base-turned out he came outta the closet in highschool. The college homecoming queen buying all designer duds and driving a new BMW on credit only to file bankruptcy shortly after graduating. You see the list goes on and on.
You're not fooling anyone. But then again you hang around with ERAC just fooling yourself.