At a Glance
- Tasks: Make warm calls, build relationships, and manage your own sales pipeline.
- Company: Rapidly growing agricultural tech business with a strong presence in Ireland and the UK.
- Benefits: Work from home three days a week, competitive bonus scheme, and training provided.
- Other info: Join a supportive team and develop a long-term career in sales.
- Why this job: Kickstart your sales career in a dynamic industry with growth opportunities.
- Qualifications: Agriculture degree and farming experience; no prior sales experience needed.
The predicted salary is between 25650 - 31350 Β£ per year.
Are you an Agriculture graduate with farming experience looking to build a career in sales? You will be working from home three days each week and working in their Shropshire office for two days each week. My client is a rapidly growing agricultural technology business with a strong presence in Ireland and an exciting growth story in the UK. They are looking for an ambitious Trainee Sales Executive to join their team. You don't need previous sales experience as my client is prepared to train the right person. There will be the opportunity for this role to progress into a sales position, where you will be working towards a competitive bonus scheme. Making warm outbound calls to lapsed customers and quality marketing leads. Building relationships with farmers and agricultural businesses. Managing your own sales pipeline and opportunities. A commercial, ambitious and driven personality. Someone keen to develop a long-term career in sales.
Chief Sales Manager in Newport employer: HR Employment Bureau Ltd
Join a dynamic agricultural technology company that values growth and development, offering a supportive work culture where you can thrive. With the flexibility of working from home three days a week and a collaborative office environment in Shropshire, you'll have the perfect balance to build your career in sales. Benefit from comprehensive training, a competitive bonus scheme, and the opportunity to forge meaningful relationships within the agricultural community.