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Originally Posted by Unregistered I am not going to start to argue over points, that is not my goal here. I'm just saying that what Enterprise promisses vs the reality of working at Enterprise is night and day. There are many great things Enterprise offers thier employees, however, what they say and what they deliver is not one and the same. Having said that, I am sure you could write a plan and I also agree that in school you do not get a complete picture or full understanding of what it takes to open and run a successful business (I have and continue to run a small business so like you, I understand that). Enterprise will help to optain that knowledge but not to the extent they say. They teach you some great stuff in regards to runing an Enterprise Branch but not for running a business in general. Many skills (tangable or intangable) are transferable (mainly intangables) but most are not. There are many other organizations which have much better training structures in place where at the end of the day not only are you very knowedgable but you also have credentials. Enterprise gives you (besides knowledge) nothing to take with you while advancing your career. Also, I should say that everything is relative. I believe that Enterprise would be better off training those with only high school education. These employees would have less expectations on salary progresstion. A class mate of mine worked for a different company and is now doubling my salary with several more opportunities in his organization to grow, learn, and earn more. We started at the same time and have similar backgrounds. Working as a branch manager making 30-45k is ok if that is what you need to reach your goals in life (home/car/lifestyle) I on the other hand aspire to have much more in life. Therefore it really is relative to your goals. |
Ok, I know how the interview process works in C3. I was told in my interview that I was going to 1)work long hours/shitty pay at first 2) have to move if I wanted fast promotions 3)be a self starter and be willing to learn. I don't know how much more straight up that could be. I had no experience whatesoever before I started with ERAC I didn't learn how to sell, market and run a business on my own. And it is relative dumbass. Selling is selling. You have product knowledge, customer needs and wants, overcoming objections etc etc. Doesn't matter if you are in car rentals or whatever. Customer service is customer service. Same deal. I really don't know what world you come from, but most jobs you get a week of training and its off you go. I also made 45k in my first year as a manager. Shitty pay by compairison, but I'm not an idiot that thinks I'm gonna make 100k a year out of college. That's the problem with most of the new generation. Don't wanna work and want 100k a year out college. Grow up, put your time in, learn some things and then move on (and stop your bitching)