Possessing an Applied Mathematics degree with a Business minor, in addition to my varied work experience, showcases the sundry skills at my disposal.
My adaptability, regardless of the role I'm in, is by far one of the most valuable traits I have to offer. From marketing products to classifying spatial data, this trait, as well as my dogged persistence in pursuit of company objectives, has served both me and my employers well.
I seek long-term stability in my career, with room to flourish, to express the talents and skills I currently possess, to cultivate new ones, and, above all, a place where learning and loyalty are rewarded with ample growth opportunities.
Though I showed much promise on the more technical side of business operations, my ability to flip eggs was woefully lacking.
I was employed at Bench Craft Company from January 29-February 19, 2024. My role entailed cold-calling. I had two sales my first week, four my second week, and one my third week. Despite my brief tenure there as a sales representative, I made sure my presence was of consequence. At the end of my second week, they asked me for advice on how to improve retention after I volunteered to stay for the meeting, and I suggested two changes which were implemented. I advised the elimination of a policy of giving exaggerated sales figures to struggling recruits. It was hoped that this would motivate them, but I pointed out it was suboptimal for other reasons. The second was to introduce more structure in the first week of onboarding, as training was nigh non-existent. The new recruits began to be briefed on industries to target and on the times of day to call them.