What this company really does - Anonymous employee Annex Incorporated Employee Review

5.0
23 June 2016
Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

After a three interview process I was really skeptical. After two weeks into working at Annex I learned why the process was set up the way it was. My corporate trainer was a great match for me. I enjoyed the relationships I formed with my colleagues and found a workplace that become my second family and home. The training I had received was exceptional and I still utilize the steps and tips I learned within my current career.

Cons

Every position within the company requires you to work fairly hard. This is not a company for someone who has a lazy bone within them.

Explore other reviews about Annex Incorporated

5.0
30 June 2023
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

Earning potential! Vanessa Castaneda is very responsive and helpful!

Cons

Hours could be long but the money is great!

1.0
21 Sept 2017
Recommend
CEO approval
Business outlook

Pros

This job does help with your confidence in talking with people, as you spend your day walking into businesses trying to convince strangers to buy office supplies. If you want to make ANY money, you'll have to learn to rattle off your sales pitch 50+ times a day to people you don't know. The nice thing about this though, is everyone except the CEO is in the same boat as you, so you have a good support system at the office. That being said...

Cons

Let's start with the 100% commission. There's nothing much worse than going door to door for 9 hours, making no sales, and essentially losing money on gas and lunch. The company takes ZERO risk in hiring you. You pay for your own gas (and you drive A LOT), your own food, and your own supplies. You will make sporadic sales but the commission off these sales minus your personal expenditures during the day comes nowhere near a living wage. The thing that gets me the most though is that they skirt around these details in your prelim phone conversations and interviews. No one will tell you about the hours, and if you ask about the rate of pay, you'll get a 5 minute convoluted answer that not only doesn't answer your question, but changes the subject entirely. If you do take the job, it doesn't take long for that "I've been duped" feeling to set in.

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