Why You Keep Hiring the Wrong Sales Reps (And How to Spot the Fakes)
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Jeff "Raccoon Man" Padilla returns to the show to set the record straight. The episode kicks off with a hilarious listener review from Jeff's nine-year-old daughter, asking why Scott and Mike are "tasting feet" instead of "tasting defeat."
Once the laughter subsides, the trio tackles the most expensive and risky challenge in sales leadership: Hiring.
Jeff breaks down why "Ability" trumps "Knowledge" and "Skills" every time.
The group debates the pros and cons of hiring fresh college graduates (blank slates) versus seasoned veterans (who may come with bad habits). They discuss the difficulty of uncovering "invisible" traits like curiosity and work ethic during a standard interview process.
Finally, Scott proposes a radical new hiring tactic: The "Reverse Ride-Along," where the hiring manager shadows the candidate in their daily life for two days to see if their hustle matches their resume.
Key Takeaways:
- The "Tasting Feet" Blooper: A reminder that even your intro needs a refresh if it sounds like you are eating toes.
- Curiosity & Business Acumen: These are the two non-negotiable traits Jeff looks for. Can the rep understand the customer's business model, not just the product specs?
- The KSA Debate: You can teach product knowledge and sales skills, but you cannot teach "Ability" (intrinsic potential) or desire.
- The Risk of the Unknown: Hiring is a two-way street of risk. The company risks revenue; the candidate risks walking into a toxic culture.
- The "Reverse Ride-Along": A proposed method to verify work ethic by observing the candidate's natural routine before making an offer.
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