Pros
Flexible Schedule, an entrepreneurial aspect to the job, beneficial training and development from development managers, opportunity to gain financial licensing.
Cons
They'll tell you there is a base salary called your "training allowance" of $30k. What they fail to mention is that there is a trial period in which you have to sell a certain amount to qualify for this allowance, and that once you qualify or "trigger" your training allowance varies depending on how much you sell and whether or not you hit your quotas. The average person that stays there for a year will make a good chunk of money in commission and training allowance, but if you fail to sell quickly early on you will lose money by driving to work every day which will mean you are likely to quit after a few months. For this reason the company tells agents to sell to their natural market aka family and friends, which I felt was unprofessional.
