We are so full of engaged prospects that it’s pulled me away from my team and my product on the back end. I’m bringing someone in under my wing that can handle a ton of leads everyday and call them up to book appointments but I need someone that is motivated to make a shit ton of money and grow into a sales position eventually. No you will not be paid a base. I want people who know what they’re capable of and that will book appointments like their life depends on it. I’m waiting for the right person to come in so I can scale the company aggressively. Commission will be $40 per qualified show. If you book 6 qualified appointments every day and 3 show, that’s $120/day. We service Window Replacement and Installation Contractors with Meta Advertisement, Lead Qualification, and GHL Appointment Booking Sequences including AI. You can expect to be compensated $2K-3K/month. If this sounds like something you think you could handle and have the skill set to match it, I want you to apply here: https://link.linkleadmedia.com/widget/form/EmEytqpm7O71mbubGfJn

A streak starts with 1. How to Win Friends and Influence People by Dale Carnegie is one that anyone in sales HAS to read. Summation: Don't try to be "interesting". BE INTERESTED! What about you? What is 1 Book you would recommend to someone who is getting into or already in sales?

There was a time I honestly felt like my e-commerce store just wasn’t working. I kept adding more products, trying new ads, posting more… doing more of everything, but not seeing better results. I spoke to a strategist, and that convo really changed how I see ecom. They told me e-commerce isn’t just about putting products online. It’s about solving a clear problem for a specific group of people and making it easy for them to buy. I realized I was trying to sell to everyone… so I wasn’t really connecting with anyone. They also pointed out my product choices were all over the place. I was chasing trends instead of focusing on products that made sense for one type of customer. Once I niched down, things felt way more aligned. Then we looked at my store from a customer’s view. Some things weren’t clear, and it didn’t build as much trust as I thought. Improving my photos, descriptions, and layout made a bigger difference than I expected. Another big lesson is that traffic and sales are two different problems. I was focused on getting visitors, but not enough on what made them actually buy. Once I improved my product pages and offers, conversions got better, without needing way more traffic. And finally, I learned that the first sale isn’t the end. Emails, follow-ups, and giving customers a good experience so they come back again, that’s where real growth happens. That advice helped me stop moving randomly and start treating my store like a real business. Have you ever gotten advice that changed how you run your business? Or if you’ve got questions about ecom, drop them below