Determine Your Own Pay In A Sales Job At Softchoice

Braden Staranchuk says one of the best parts about a career in sales is that the sky is the limit in terms of how much money you can earn. At the end of the day, more phone calls and more engagements with customers means the opportunity to earn more money.

Braden is Softchoice‘s Mid-Market and Public Sector Telesales Manager in Toronto, Canada, a position he’s held since 2008. Before that, he was an inside sales representative, a small-medium business rep in the northeastern United States, and an outside sales rep in Vancouver.

He originally started with Softchoice in 2005, shortly after graduating from Georgia State University in Atlanta, Georgia, with a major in psychology. He says that an arts degree is a perfect liaison to sales for someone like him who is outgoing and motivated by goals (like commission!).

As a manager, Braden now hires for Softchoice’s telesales team. He says Softchoice is looking for people who:

• have a passion for sales
• want to learn
• are well organized
• can show up every day, be professional and work hard

Softchoice is a leading North American provider of IT solutions and services. With a network of more than 40 local sales offices supported by 5 regional call centers, Softchoice works with partners like Microsoft, HP and IBM to manage the technology needs of more than 19,000 small, mid-market, enterprise and public sector organizations.

Softchoice is hiring entry level Sales Reps, so check out Softchoice’s company profile on TalentEgg to learn more about the company and to find out how to apply.

This article was written by Cassandra Jowett

Cassandra Jowett is TalentEgg's Content Manager. She joined the team as a student intern in the summer of 2008, and since then her heart has never really left the Egg Carton. Cassandra is a recent graduate of the Ryerson University School of Journalism, where she earned a Bachelor of Journalism with a focus in writing and editing for newspapers. She has also written and edited for The Globe and Mail, The National Post, Metro and other publications.