Anonymous
Guest
Anonymous
Guest
Well, have it. Did I say that these few ortho companies did not exist? NO! But when you count all the device, supply, medical equipment, biopharm jobs, these few distributorships are but a small, very small portion of jobs available and they are extremely high risk.
I stand by what I said - it is NOT worth it in a declining economy and a person would be better off getting a tech or nursing degree and actually working inside the healthcare system. There will also be fewer and fewer people willing and able to have the resources to use 100% of their own money to get started while waiting sometimes 6 months to recoop anything. I personally know independent reps that have waited 6 months for any type of paycheck or reimbursement. Companies like yours buddy make billions and often treat their distributors like toilet paper. The only reps that truly do well are the ones that sell the most popular devices and at the best/lowest cost. I would bet many reps at this point are giving away the farm just to make a sale.
Frankly, the question was whether AIMS is a good investment and perhaps it is for that one in a million person who has the time and money to spare and can survive for a couple years before he/she starts to actually make an income. Of course, you better pray "your" products are the ones are new socialist government decides hospitals should use. LOL
Anyone out of work or looking to break into biopharm or device at this point should not consider it. If you need a job, retrain to do something technical. Each area in the U.S. has its own best job choices. Where I live it is still tool and die, machining, farming/ag, and nursing. In fact, there are probably 70 nursing positions open as I write this and very few candidates. On the other hand, there are NO distributorships available or needed here and a person would starve trying to sell expensive devices to my hospitals because they are cutting back and being asked to go with the cheapest stuff available just to get by.
I stand by what I said - it is NOT worth it in a declining economy and a person would be better off getting a tech or nursing degree and actually working inside the healthcare system. There will also be fewer and fewer people willing and able to have the resources to use 100% of their own money to get started while waiting sometimes 6 months to recoop anything. I personally know independent reps that have waited 6 months for any type of paycheck or reimbursement. Companies like yours buddy make billions and often treat their distributors like toilet paper. The only reps that truly do well are the ones that sell the most popular devices and at the best/lowest cost. I would bet many reps at this point are giving away the farm just to make a sale.
Frankly, the question was whether AIMS is a good investment and perhaps it is for that one in a million person who has the time and money to spare and can survive for a couple years before he/she starts to actually make an income. Of course, you better pray "your" products are the ones are new socialist government decides hospitals should use. LOL
Anyone out of work or looking to break into biopharm or device at this point should not consider it. If you need a job, retrain to do something technical. Each area in the U.S. has its own best job choices. Where I live it is still tool and die, machining, farming/ag, and nursing. In fact, there are probably 70 nursing positions open as I write this and very few candidates. On the other hand, there are NO distributorships available or needed here and a person would starve trying to sell expensive devices to my hospitals because they are cutting back and being asked to go with the cheapest stuff available just to get by.