Top Tech Sales Companies To Work For in 2023
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- Опубліковано 9 лют 2025
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This was very useful to hear. I do not come from a super technical background in the sense of enginneering like you but rather marketing and using software to optimize my life. I don't live to far away from Austin and didn't know you were in the area so I'd be open to meeting you in finding a job like this.
Thanks for watching! If you have any questions I can help with feel free to email eric@gujirecruiting.com
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I’m 23 and I’ve only just got my driving license. I am nervous to do a sales job that won’t pay well. What’s the best companies to work for?
What is your background?
@@techsales-higherlevels I’ve done different customer service jobs since I was 17
@@Who-cu9eu I'd recommend doing more research on tech sales and finding a niche that you want to sell in. If you like a particular tech that's a great starting point and you can research companies from there. Let me know if you have any questions!
Also course careers has a free lesson (link in the description) if you want to check that out to get a better idea of tech sales
Thank you!.. Very informative!
Good focused topic. Are for 100% in-office, remote, or hybrid?
If you're starting as an SDR I like in office, you'll learn way more that way in my opinion. Once you have a few years of experience, remote is fine.
Thoughts on cyber security companies (Palo Alto, Crowd-strike, Sentinel One, Top Hat, etc.)?
Solid places to be right now, no real bad options and there's man more on the list. (Although crowd strike notoriously doesn't treat their sales people well)
@@techsales-higherlevels nice I have an offer from one of those 3. I only have previous BDR experience so I’m a little nervous jumping into such a competitive and technical space.
@@estebanperez4171 what's your alternative? Why would you turn it down?
Nothing wrong with being nervous, it's understandable. But if you have an offer now, decline it, and change your mind in 6 months it is going to be difficult to get back to the position you are in right now.
Let me know your thoughts
@@techsales-higherlevels I was a BDR for about 2 years. Very up and down, never became a top performer. I became frustrated with the spray and pray strategies of the companies I was at. So much so that I applied to grad school, got in, and started classes 2 weeks ago. Little did I know I would get a call from a former mentor asking me if I would like to join his friend as a junior rep at this huge cyber security company. It’s more of a closing role and in a completely different sales model (working with partners and resellers). I think I’m gonna take it, if I was doing an MBA I’d likely stay in school but my program doesn’t open enough doors for me to pass this opportunity up. If I decide sales still isn’t for me hopefully I’ll have some solid experience at a very reputable company on my resume and will be in a better spot to apply for a true MBA.
Hey man, appreciate all the information. What is the best way to find tech startup companies? I'm in sales right now and looking to lateral into a tech sales role but not sure where to start looking?
LinkedIn is usually the most accurate and up to date. Once you find companies I would verify via repvue and glassdoor to see if they are good companies.
How important is an academic GPA for these companies listed?
Do they accept GPA’s below a 3.0.
It is going to depend on the companies. A lot of the F500s usually require a 3.0 or higher, but once you have experience they don't care about academics. So if your GPA is lower I'd recommend trying to break in at a startup, get experience, then apply to a big company after ~2 years or so
Thank you for this video
Thanks for watching!
If the startup companies aren’t actively hiring on their website or LinkedIn, should I reach out and send cold emails to the recruiters and hiring manager?
You might do some that you're really interested just to get on their radar, however, most of your time is best spent on active openings. Maybe 5-10% of the time reach out to startups you're interested and spend the rest on active openings (if you're on a short term timeline).
Hello Eric
Thank you so much for the information and content you share to us, I have watched most of your videos, and are very purposeful. I am a student at Brigham Young University Idaho, thought studying online, I am currently in my home country Uganda. I inquire CourseCareers program I can be accepted to apply and enroll in the program.
Are international people able to land positions in Tech Sales outside the USA and CANADA.
Looking forward to hearing from you, and thank you so much.
Thanks for watching! I personally interact with folks that are mostly based in the US and Canada. I know most companies still typically hire candidates that live in the country they operate in.
Do you know anyone in Uganda that is working for a tech company?
What's the best way to find these starup companies?
Use a site called repvue as a starting point. You can also Google the competitors of companies you know and see if they have good Financials, etc... you could also search for the best startups to work for, but don't take the lists at fave value and do your research with sites like repvue, etc...
How do you feel about about tech sales with a
It could work out very well but there is a lot of added risk. If you are early in your career or like the potential upside that provides it is worth it. Have you worked for a company of that size?
@@techsales-higherlevels Not yet. I’ve been doing retail sales with T-mobile for 8 years and ready for a career change.
@@willysneaks Got it, ya it is definitely possible with that experience to transition to SDR in startups. If you have any questions let me know!
HubSpot’s 46k cad base salary is a joke
Did you get an offer from them recently? How sure are you that is their number?
And ya some reputable companies don't always pay the best for SDRs but it sets you up long term for a great career
Salesloft
Also a good company. There are many that apply