Executive Touch Reviews

Pros

Transparent career opportunity with a great earning potential.

Cons

Non that I discovered, just great work environment

Pros

You get to meet awesome people, you get to learn a lot about sales, but everything there is abusive. Work at least more than 55 hours a week. You can watch a documentary about how this business works on youtube its called the sweatshops of wall street. Oh and for whoever is responding for ET in the comments don't tell is a lie, the company CEO is a the end of the video and you can see it, come on you cannot fool everyone.

Cons

•They pay only by comission, no base salary, no heatlh benefits, not anything. •when they contacted me, they lied saying it was a position for customer service, and in reality was a sales position pitching people at the streets of new york 6 days a week. Why to lie? Be honest since the beginning. Why? Because it's a scam. •All the nice comments in here are because the CEO made us write them here, each one of us in the morning meetings had to write something nice so we could "atract" more people into the business, if you see something nice here is a lie too. :) •scam scam scam scam!!!! • you don't get pay until 4th or 3th week and your paycheck. •you may get cursed by the ceo as well, I saw it plenty of times in the office.

Pros

When I first started with executive touch I thought "OMG this is too hard, I can't do this, etc., but as time passed things got easier. I was taught how to get out of my comfort zone and speak to clients, I was taught how to improve my public speaking, and make persuasive points. I love how everyone encourages one another and people actually want to see you succeed. One of the best things out of this is you get to go to business trips either in state or out of the country, and you get to meet really successful people. I love working for Executive Touch. I believe it is the best place for young people to learn how to be successful.

Cons

So far nothing for me to say there's any cons

Pros

Positive environment Great atmosphere Motivational leaders Big opportunities High dreams high expectations Knowladgeable staff

Cons

You are as good as you can be Your money is your effort Long hours

Pros

Out of all the jobs I've had or internships, I must say this is a very different job but in a good way. There's no way you'll find a job that lets you travel, be around people who wants to go where you want to be. A job that can turn into a career because there's room for growth. I work for Mr. Sagar but have a fantastic leader who he has trained. They make the environment fun and this is the first time where I'm always excited to come into work. Even if there were some bad days, the good days always make up for it. Another thing I like about the job is how fast you can move up compared to other companies that I've been at. Everyone will tell you this is a scam, or a devil corp but those people are the ones who can't motivate themselves. If you put in the work, you'll see the results. Personally believe that this company will get me further if you hang around with the right people. But the traveling is the best part of the job. I've always wanted to travel in life and it's fun being around your friends, doing what you do, and travel together. You feel relaxed, always happy, and the best part are team nights. Overall experience though ... I absolutely love this job. I totally recommend it to anyone who's sick of retail jobs, sick of their office jobs, or anyone who seeks for growth in the company. But you have to work hard to see the results you want to see. Otherwise, you won't get that far.

Cons

The only thing I must say that sucks are the long hours. But being in a real fun environment, the days always go so fast for me.

Pros

there's a documentary about their illegal operations on Youtube produced by Bric TV called "the sweatshop of wall st."

Cons

a handful of massive, multinational companies have been hiding behind ‘independent contractor’ agreements in order to protect themselves from following employment law, and enable their unethical business practices. These companies flout the minimum wage, take advantage of students and immigrants and, every day, can be seen operating on street corners all over Brooklyn, New York City, and urban areas all over the country. One of these companies - named Credico - calls itself a “direct sales and marketing” company with clients that range from Sprint and Verizon to charities such as Care2Give. These Fortune 500 companies outsource their sales to Credico, who in turn outsource to a series of smaller companies, all the way down to the salespeople who are out in the streets soliciting. These salespeople often work over 60 hours, 6 days a week, and make an average of $200-$300 without receiving minimum wage, overtime, or even benefits.