Question: Can a TM actually be coached for not getting a certain amount of redcards? Or a high enough attachment rate? Or whatever?
I am not sure, which is why I am asking the question. This conversation and my experience leads me to think no, but that a loophole will be found to get rid of people who do not attain some arbitrary set goal.
And, yes, the goals are completely arbitrary.
For instance, at huddle, when talking about redcards, the LOD always mentions what our current percentage is and what the company goal is. But, in the next sentence says that our district goal is higher. (I won't mention the gap.)
So which arbitrary goal can TM, if possible, be written up for not achieving?
You know, I get we are in the business of selling stuff, and I do see the value of setting goals. But firing someone who, when they were hired, had no idea about such arbitrary goals seems shady. As far as I am aware, during interviews and orientation, TM's are not told that ... "if we hire you for electronics and you don't hit this company/district AAR goal, we will find a way to fire you."
I am not sure, which is why I am asking the question. This conversation and my experience leads me to think no, but that a loophole will be found to get rid of people who do not attain some arbitrary set goal.
And, yes, the goals are completely arbitrary.
For instance, at huddle, when talking about redcards, the LOD always mentions what our current percentage is and what the company goal is. But, in the next sentence says that our district goal is higher. (I won't mention the gap.)
So which arbitrary goal can TM, if possible, be written up for not achieving?
You know, I get we are in the business of selling stuff, and I do see the value of setting goals. But firing someone who, when they were hired, had no idea about such arbitrary goals seems shady. As far as I am aware, during interviews and orientation, TM's are not told that ... "if we hire you for electronics and you don't hit this company/district AAR goal, we will find a way to fire you."