I had always been great at sales. I had worked in a few different customer service positions and I was confident in my ability to make sales. I had heard that there were some great sales jobs out there, but I was hesitant to jump in without a clear understanding of the process and the culture of the job. I decided to take the plunge and take a sales job with a company I had heard a lot about.
The first few days were a bit of a blur. I was learning the ropes, and the culture was new to me, but I was quickly able to adapt. I was learning the ins and outs of the job, and I was making some sales. I was quickly finding my groove and I was making a decent amount of money.
The first month went by quickly and I was making more money than I had ever made before. I had a lot of money saved up and I was feeling like I had made a great decision in taking this job. I was feeling confident and I was enjoying the fast-paced environment.
Then the second month came around and things started to change. I noticed that everyone in the office was going out for drinks and taking extravagant vacations. I was starting to feel like I was missing out on the fun and I wanted to be part of the group. So I started to join in on the outings and I started to splurge on things I couldn’t really afford.
Pretty soon, my savings were gone and I was feeling the pressure of trying to make ends meet. I started to feel like I had made a mistake in taking this job and I was starting to regret my decision. I was overwhelmed with the toxic culture of drinking and splurging money and I felt like I had been taken advantage of.
I knew I had to make a change, so I decided to take a step back and focus on my job. I stopped going out and I stopped spending money on unnecessary things. I started to focus on my job and I started to make more sales. I was able to build up my savings again and I was able to get back on track.
Sales job often comes with this kind of