Pros
There are tons of pros to working at Hanzo, I'll mention a few. The leader team is world class. some of the nicest, down to earth, approachable, available knowledgable and successful leaders I have ever come across at an organization; real humans with heart and kindness. The hours go by fast if you are doing the job they are paying you to do. No micro-managing which for seasoned salespeople is a dream come true. The customer base is also one of the best parts, hairstylist and even barbers are artsy/creative/friendly people in general, which makes the encounters really enjoyable. There is no dress code that's also a huge plus, at least for me. The compensation plan is extremely generous, both on the commissions/bonuses side and on the base pay side. The operation system (equivalent to CRM) is easy to use, very resourceful, and the best part is that it actually makes the job easier for the sales reps, it seems as if it was designed with the field sales rep in mind as opposed to the corporate office in mind, which is very rare in sales. If you like sales, you're going to absolutely love working here. They trust there sales folks and their skills, therefore there are no scrips or tedious, long, unnecessary training, although all the training in the world is available if you want it or need it, but what I'm pointing out is that there is not a "death by training" company, thank goodness, lol. If you know how to sale they will let you do your thing.
Cons
I can't really think of any cons other than, if you don't like being on the road, then this might not be for you then, because it involves a lot of driving. I personally enjoy being on the move inside my car listening to a good audio book or instructional podcast. That's the only con I can think of. To be honest most of the time it doesn't even feel like work. I'll end by sharing that I personally can't stand sitting on a desk in front of a computer, if you can relate to that then you're going to love working here. Honestly most days don't even feel like work at all, now don't get me wrong it's a grind, but if you are worth your salt in sales then that's a non issue at all.