Post by account_disabled on Dec 20, 2023 9:08:37 GMT
According to the different rankings of favorite jobs or dream jobs for the French, sales never appear. Here, for example, is a fairly recent Top 50 of professions that make French people dream: 1 Photographer 2 Chef 3 Journalist 4 Interior designer 5 Veterinarian 6 Archaeologist 7 Director 8 Doctor 9 Surgeon 10 Masseur-physiotherapist 11 Forensic Engineer 12 Osteopath 13 Airline pilot 14 Specialized educator 15 Actor 16 Stylist 17 International solidarity program manager 18 Pharmacist 19 Chartered accountant 20 Private detective 21 Animation filmmaker 22 Illustrator 23 Lawyer 24 Graphic designer 25 Orchestra manager 26 Singer 27 Psychologist 28 Event organizer 29 Business manager 30 Producer 31 Artistic Director 32 Investigating judge 33 Game designer 34 Writer 35 Web designer 36 Notary.
37 Event project manager 38 Wedding planner 39 Restaurant Manager 40 Dentist 41 Renewable Email Data energy project manager 42 Home stager 43 Banker 44 Editorial designer 45 School teacher 46 Real estate expert 47 Dealer 48 Community manager 49 Mobile Application Developer 50 Media planner I have only used one of the many classifications that exist. Lead jobs may change, but sales is never one of them. Sellers are also responsible for what happens to them Sales and salespeople are not just victims of the system and their bad image. I still remember this report on a salesperson for a wine brand, very satisfied with having won a huge order of wine from a low-income retired couple even though they weren't drinking any. We all have examples of crooks who take advantage of weak situations, who sell under pressure.
A major account customer even told me recently that salespeople were insulting him to get him to place an order. The image of the chatty salesman with a shark-like smile has a hard life: 'you have a big mouth, you will make a good salesman' is still very present today. Yet we absolutely need sellers We need sellers. We need value creators. We need these profiles who above all want to help their customers. We need this very beautiful profession, which can be very frustrating but also extremely satisfying. We need sales not to be considered as a sidestep: “you failed your studies, it doesn't matter, you will become a seller”. We need sales and salespeople to be considered and appreciated, by their managers, by other people in the company, by their customers, by the media, etc.
37 Event project manager 38 Wedding planner 39 Restaurant Manager 40 Dentist 41 Renewable Email Data energy project manager 42 Home stager 43 Banker 44 Editorial designer 45 School teacher 46 Real estate expert 47 Dealer 48 Community manager 49 Mobile Application Developer 50 Media planner I have only used one of the many classifications that exist. Lead jobs may change, but sales is never one of them. Sellers are also responsible for what happens to them Sales and salespeople are not just victims of the system and their bad image. I still remember this report on a salesperson for a wine brand, very satisfied with having won a huge order of wine from a low-income retired couple even though they weren't drinking any. We all have examples of crooks who take advantage of weak situations, who sell under pressure.
A major account customer even told me recently that salespeople were insulting him to get him to place an order. The image of the chatty salesman with a shark-like smile has a hard life: 'you have a big mouth, you will make a good salesman' is still very present today. Yet we absolutely need sellers We need sellers. We need value creators. We need these profiles who above all want to help their customers. We need this very beautiful profession, which can be very frustrating but also extremely satisfying. We need sales not to be considered as a sidestep: “you failed your studies, it doesn't matter, you will become a seller”. We need sales and salespeople to be considered and appreciated, by their managers, by other people in the company, by their customers, by the media, etc.