Plus, we have over more temporary locations that open each year for our peak summer season. That's right: we are proud to be the only high-quality cutlery line still made right here in the USA. Because the knives are awesome Our customers absolutely love them.
We believe that in order to succeed as a company, we first have to help individual people succeed. We believe that treating someone on our team as an individual is better than applying a cookie cutter management style to someone's personality.
Don't give up on your dreams or invest into management. It's not worth it for the majority of people, it seems. Pros Large pay checks if you man make the sales. Cons No guaranteed pay, Pay is by appointment which they often find a way around giving you, Honestly was a racist place to be, Not really inclusive.
The training was unpaid with long tedious hours. You have to have a "result-driven" personality to really make it here. You do get to choose your own schedule though. You really get out of it what you put in. Pros Decent commission pay. Cons Lack of guidance.
Yes There are 2 helpful reviews 2 No. A good company that loves to help its employees succeed. Has a great culture to be a part of. WIll help you find a job in the future and be successful based on what you learn here. Yes There are 1 helpful reviews 1 No. It was not the best work environment for me. I did not have anyone who could possibly afford these items so I made absolutely no money.
Management was okay at my location but they pushed their employees too much. Pros Friendly co workers. Cons Inconsistent work. Care to share? Help people considering your employer. Share your experience. Overall the job is good for people who have alot of resources of people to sell to. I wouldnt reccomend for too young of people but its good money.
They are very nice but its because its a pyramid scheme. Cons bad resources. Great sales training and experience for those just starting out in sales.
To be successful you do need to spend a lot of hours and effort for development, lead generation, and sales. Either all commission or base pay, whichever is higher.
Culture was good, supportive management and can apply the skills you learn elsewhere. The only reason it stopped working for me becuase i was homeless. It was an experience could've been more professional yes good competitive sales for starters definitely taught me I wasn't meant for door to door sales. Help us improve!
Great place to work enjoyed working with customers. Had to sell products to customers for commissioned based pay. The workplace was positive and I had no issues,. Inclusive opportunity to get started in sales, doesn't quite deserve all the bad rep anymore Sales Representative Former Employee - Dedham, MA - September 25, Vector is an interesting company that mass-hires, so it gives them a bad name to start.
You also have to start with family, friends, relatives, etc, and continue by working of off referrals from them. Wouldn't want to sell knives indefinitely, but it helped me get into my next job in real estate.
Decent opportunity for those stuck without a summer job or struggling to find work elsewhere, and want some sales experience. People who talk about Vector Marketing often bring up their experiences either working for the company or attending one of their interviews. This is not meant to be a formal definition of Vector Marketing like most terms we define on Dictionary. Feedback Tired of Typos?
Word of the Day. Meanings Meanings. Examples Origin Usage. Even though before that she was talking about how my pay was based on how much product I sold. After the brief interview, Candela was alerted that she was hired.
The next morning she had to sit through five hours of Zoom training on how to sell the product. It was confusing for Candela because she was told that she would be a customer service representative but she was being trained in sales.
The training involved learning how to have a phone conversation with people from your contact list. The idea was you would call someone, have a normal conversation, and then in the midst of the conversation drop that you recently started selling knives. The training entailed that even if the person had no interest in buying knives you must use every tactic to get them to go to the one-hour Zoom presentation.
Vector Marketing advertised the job as a customer service job and that led to Candela applying for the position. Once she realized that she was not doing customer service, she decided it was time to leave the company. After only a week, she texted her boss that it was time for her to leave the company. His response, instead of understanding, seemed like a plea that it was a mistake for her to leave the company.
However, the company is legal and gives students opportunities to learn how to sell and make money. They just recruited me and it sucks that my desperation was the only thing green lighting me into sayin yes.
Thank you guys for this article, very helpful. Just had my first interview today. It seemed sketchy and unprofessional first off the interview process felt robotic like. This is very manipulative.
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