Globe Life Liberty National Division Employee Reviews about "no pay"

Pros

Great coworkers Strong support from management OPPORTUNITY to make good money.

Cons

Inconsistent pay. They only post about the huge checks, not the weeks before or after that with no pay. 100% commission can be hard when you have a family to support. Long hours, lots of travel.

Pros

i honestly can’t think of any

Cons

you have absolutely no pay for months and then if your lucky to get paid at all it’s a measly 500 here and there they play games literal games as a part of training and make you tell lies and harass people to get clients

Pros

There is nothing good from this business only one living good it the owners

Cons

Commission based Bad communication Drama Lot of hours with no pay Time away from family

Pros

Flexibility, contract work, decent earning potential

Cons

Commission based job, use your own money for everything company provides nothing. Management treats a contractor like an hourly employee, tries to control your time. Prospecting takes up most of the time, and money, with no results often. No steady income, some weeks, no pay at all unless cases are steadily closed. Very difficult to get a straight answer where pay is involved. Management controls if and when you are paid, not based on effort or performance. Completely different from the way it is portrayed in the interviews, and overviews. Payment structure isn't easily understood or explained.

Pros

there are none! they work you like dogs and pay you nothing!

Cons

no pay- they promise you the world and deliver nothing but a bill for you to pay in the end

Pros

None. There was nothing good about this job. A total waste of time and money.

Cons

Everything. This job is 100% commission, but they will beat around the bush with telling you that...and everything else. Depending on where you live, you will need to pay a couple hundred dollars minimum to even get started, and expect to be in training (aka getting licensed [surprise, out of your own money] and memorizing a script) for at least a month with no pay. They also want you to drive there just so you can sit in a room and attempt to memorize things while other people talk around you. You will be cold calling people, and are expected to lie on the phone to potential clients. You have to call businesses you're going in to, and ask them a few questions (location, # of employees, and who is in charge [the person you're trying to get to]). But when they ask who it is that's calling, you're to say "infogroup usa." Yep. Straight up lie to your potential clients. After that, you get to walk into a bunch of businesses driving your own car, wasting gas that you won't get paid for. Hours and hours on end just to HOPE for a closed case because that, and enrollments are the ONLY way to make money, and if you don't do either, well. Have fun having no money. After a month of working here with no pay, they told me I would receive a check for going to an enrollment. Running low on money, I told them I could not continue and the manager said to me "you do realize you'll be getting a check next week right?" And I said that I didn't realize, but that I still would need to leave because I didn't have the money even with that check (because it would only be about $400.) so then next week comes, I return my binders, and suddenly, I'm not getting a check anymore because I decided to leave. Literally lied to my face and then tried to make it out like as if I was the problem in the situation by saying I didn't do my job even though, I was told I was going to be paid AFTER I had already done the job. Oh and if you're a business owner, they will annoy the crap out of you until you agree. Because after all, they are sales people. So if you enjoy jobs that don't tell you the whole truth, you like getting yelled at by business owners and people on the phone to leave them alone, you LOVE making ZERO money, and you like to waste money and gas on a sales job just praying to have enough for rent, this is the job for you! Also, if you're trying to buy a house, expect to wait two years because you won't be allowed to until after two years of proving you can make enough to pay for it. Avoid this job at all costs.

Pros

- Flexible schedule (for the most part). - Can make money (eventually). - No experience necessary. - If you don't have to have a steady pay check then it's a good opportunity, just don't work for the Memphis-Lynnfield location because you will be stressed out, in debt or would have ran through your savings when you leave; they act like they have you on payroll, when they don't. - LNL is a good company overall, with a lot of cool reps, but I should have listened to the review on here about the overall sales rep. positions because they tried to warn me, but I got wrapped in a the lies. - They will train you and allow you to use their printer and office equipment at no charge

Cons

- They are liars, from start to finish, so please, don't fall for it, like I did or you will see for yourself want I'm talking about when you start. - Its a whole lot of work with Little to No pay most weeks. You may have to travel to other towns to make a few bucks, but it's usually only enough to cover gas and food, or pay on a bill. - They force you to recruit, train others, and come into the office but don't pay you anything. - You must attend insurance class and get your insurance license and background check all at your own expense (not unusual) but there are some companies who will pay you get become licensed and also offer base salaries but not this one. - Only a few people have success working as a sales rep because those few people take your leads when you leave and that's how they get paid, by sticking around while they wait for their leads/clients to come through and it's door to door (they're going to try to convince you that's it's not, but trust me, it is) and when they say they have leads, it's a lie...the only real leads/ clients are the ones you go out and get yourself, which probably won't be valuable to you until months or years later (and I'm not kidding).