The common complaint is companies aren’t getting enough sales applicants these days. We teach our clients how to get more and better sales applicants.

Our client Harry reports he had gotten 750 applicants over the past 5 months. He hired 8. Four of them knocking it out of the park.

Ed got 100 in a month and hired a star. Both clients are in the Financial Services industry, which is a tough industry to recruit in.

Using our system you should get 50 applicants for every sales hire you make. But unfortunately most companies are not equiped to handle large numbers of applicants.

Using your current system, if you did get 50 applicants which would you bring in for an interview? (If your answer is previous industry sales experience, you’re odds on to hire another dud.)

If you’re not getting enough applicants click here and let’s talk.

We use an easy formula for getting a lot of applicants. Then we use a quick system to identify which applicants to bring in for an interview.

Having a sales hiring system puts you in charge. Click here and let’s talk.

You know what it’s like. You meet them and after less than 10 minutes you know it – they’re the killer you are looking for.

So what happened to them after you brought them on board? Why did they fail so bad at doing what you told them would work to sell your product or service?

I am a sales guy, sales manager, company owner and entrepreneur. And for 20 years I’ve studied the sales hiring process because that is where the money in any business is.

Do you want to know why your “super pick” – destined for sales greatness, screw up so bad?

It’s not your fault, but your process for hiring salespeople is no process at all. It’s one step above the fog the mirror method of sales hiring. Gut feel ends up too often to be a pain in the gut.

Because in truth all people have so much going on beneath the surface. And if you don’t get a way of figuring out who your sales applicants REALLY are, you will hire too many duds.

And what’s worse is today, finding out who they really are, is so easy that not doing it is just dumb.

I discovered this fact 20 years ago and back then it was hard. There was no internet, there were very few computers. But I had 200 salespeople and the losers were costing me a fortune.

To find out how easy it is click here. We’ve created a free online tool that you can use. My CFO says we should lock this tool away in our Member Area, so do it today before he has his way.

I’ve just finished my cousin, Martin Greenfield’s book “The Measure of a Man.” It is the story of an amazing life. From surviving Auschwitz and Buchenwald concentration camps to becoming suit maker to world leaders. American Presidents including Truman, Eisenhower,  Busch, Clinton and Obama are all dressed by Martin.  Presidential hopefuls  including Bloomberg, Collin Powell and The Donald are among his customers.

As a selling professional, “Salesmanship in Action” would be my subtitle.

Martin is a great story teller — and an amazing salesman.  Written from the most personal perspective, you won’t be able to put it down.
Growing up on Long Island in NY, my Dad would take me to Brooklyn when he had his suits made by Martin.

As a young American boy, I remember the rows of workers in the factory. Many of the workers had numbers tattooed on their arms from the concentration camps.

Martin would stop at the workstations of the hundreds of workers. He’d make small talk in Yiddush and introduce my Dad to them.

Every Passover Seder we would go to Martin and Arlene’s home.

We all knew the story of how Martin, the orphan, had arrived in the US after the Second World War.  And how he had become a master clothier for some of the world’s most successful men. Yet, we were forbidden to ask Martin about the number on his arm.

I was with Martin in Jerusalem two years ago. I saw how Martin, at 83, is still a vigorous and persuasive salesman. We went to the Great Synagogue together on Saturday morning. Within 20 minutes, Martin had met and was invited to a meal with some of Jerusalem’s most successful men. No pressure, just pure charm and warmth — and never having met any of them. Of course, he told me later, some of those men ended up wearing Martin Greenfield suits.