At first, Mike was really positive and encouraging, then after two weeks of not hitting goals, it was apparent that Mike already lost faith and made that 100% clear. I was told by a Lead Account Executive that during a meeting (where they decide if people are paired off for the day or going alone), that Mike questioned him when he said he would partner with me in my territory because I would ruin his ‘closing streak’ and that “I made zero deals in my first two weeks”. When I first researched this job, there were only mostly positive reviews so I thought it was going to be fine. After working this job, I found those reviews to be false and those one or two negative reviews were accurate. One review stated that you start the day at 7AM and ended at7PM (M-F) if you were lucky enough, and Campaign Development responded saying that this was false and that the office closes at 5PM. After actually working the job, it was frowned upon, especially by Mike, to leave your territory by 7PM if you didn’t close at all or closed on enough sales. This is not to include the fact that it was mandatory to return to the office regardless to report your numbers for the day. I had a territory nearby my home (less than 10 minutes away) but I HAD to go back to the office which was a 40-minute drive from my territory and another 30 minute drive back home. During my ‘training week’, I saw that this took a toll on my trainers (Lead Account Executives). When you get promoted to “Lead Account Executive”, if you didn’t close on a certain number of sales, you were expected to work on Saturday to hit goals. The job basically consists of you driving your own vehicle around to businesses in a certain ‘territory’ you are assigned, trying to get people to switch providers. You rack up miles on your car, had to pay for your own gas and tolls, and there was no reimbursement/compensation for any of that. No benefits whatsoever. It’s a cold door to door sales job so be prepared to deal with rude people and sometimes shut down harshly before getting a word out if you still decide to go forward and work for this company.