Some Wisdom Regarding Sales and Owning a Business

[ZarathustraParticipant 2246]

If you are in the sales business ensure that you choose an industry which involves “one and done” salesmanship and not an ongoing relationship and service after the sale.

For example, you sell a T.V. and make commission you are not dealing with that customer 6 months from now after the sale is completed and the commission earned.

Other sales occupations, such as selling investments, involve a lot of hand holding and follow up after the commission is earned and no further commission is forthcoming.

Same with owning a business, which is essentially the same as being in sales except you are the owner.

Obviously if your follow up and service generates additional income and revenue its a little different.

This is why rental properties are bad. You make a sale (tenant signs a lease) and the hand holding and other B.S. just never ends.

How is this important to MGTOW? Unless you are prepared to eliminate 50% of your customers by avoiding sales to women, you want the sales interaction to be one and done, you do not want to be dealing with that bitch again and again over the coming months, especially if there is no revenue forthcoming.

[It’sallbsParticipant]

There’s pros and cons to both types of sales.

http://www.leavemeansleave.eu

[Secret Agent MGTOWParticipant 22508]

Great one off sales businesses that will get repeat orders if you are good.

Food truck.

Anything that is a one-time use item and then its done. Like fireworks. Food. Car wash. Private delivery courier. Barber. Gunsmith. Street vendor for food or small items. Driver.

Women want everything, but want responsibility and accountability for nothing.

[Sky-OParticipant 18934]

There is way more money involved in sales that involve managing the account over a long term period of time.

Resulting in a continued stream of revenue based on a multitude of ongoing needs of the customer.

As opposed to quick kill sales that generate a commission, one time.

Running a business, managing sales and building long term relationships with accounts / customers is a process of ongoing improvement and continued benefit.

[Author]

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