Jessica
Miami,#2REBUTTAL Individual responds
Wed, September 06, 2006
Yes, you can learn a lot working as a door to door salesman. The problem is the lies Cydcor tell people. Why can't they be truthful upfront and tell people it is a door to door sales job and less than 200 people become owners every year. That's 200 out of 20,000 they hire every year. Most of the 20,000 last less than 3 weeks. And 150 offices close every year. Jessica Florida
Jessica
Miami,#3REBUTTAL Individual responds
Wed, September 06, 2006
Yes, you can learn a lot working as a door to door salesman. The problem is the lies Cydcor tell people. Why can't they be truthful upfront and tell people it is a door to door sales job and less than 200 people become owners every year. That's 200 out of 20,000 they hire every year. Most of the 20,000 last less than 3 weeks. And 150 offices close every year. Jessica Florida
Jessica
Miami,#4REBUTTAL Individual responds
Wed, September 06, 2006
Yes, you can learn a lot working as a door to door salesman. The problem is the lies Cydcor tell people. Why can't they be truthful upfront and tell people it is a door to door sales job and less than 200 people become owners every year. That's 200 out of 20,000 they hire every year. Most of the 20,000 last less than 3 weeks. And 150 offices close every year. Jessica Florida
Josiah
Tampa,#5UPDATE EX-employee responds
Tue, September 05, 2006
There is a lot of hype about Cydcor, and it seems about Savanh Marketing Systems as well lately. Yes, it is hard, and yes, the money does suck. The bottom line is, that you need to answer to yourself these questions. How many entry level sales jobs are out there? How many sales jobs will take someone in with no experience and train them? The answer is not very many if any. 99% of all sales jobs that I have researched that pay well require at least 1 YEAR OF EXPERIENCE. That one little sentence on a job posting might be one of the most difficult things for a fresh college grad to fulfill on their resumes. All the negative things aside, this job will give you that experience you need to suceed in the future in sales. You guys say that Cydcor uses you, and thats fine, yes they do. But, use them back, trust me, they won't mind. If anybody can financially make it at least 6 months, you will learn more about entry level sales then any other college grad looking for a sales position. Those of you coming into the company looking to open their own Cydcor shop, need to pull their head out of the clouds. Im not saying you wont become a manager, but realistically.....you wont. So, work with what you can and gain experience. I managed to afford to do it for a few months and gained enough knowledge to put sales experience on my resume and impress my current boss. I am a sales rep for an international company and make $5,000 - $6,000 a month, all because I stuck it out with Sys for a few months. If you dont think that putting a a year of sales experience on your resume makes a difference, then you have never interviewed for a serious sales position. As you can all see, this in no way defends Cydcor and what they practice, i just say to get the best out of it, if you can afford to. I did know Sys as a person, and Ive said it before, and Ill say it again, he does care about his employees and is an outstanding salesman with much knowledge to offer.