Ski Resort Jobs - JobMonkey.com
jobmonkey twitter

Ski Resort Jobs

Ski Jobs - Home
Snow Sports Jobs
Getting Ready to Work
> Is It for You
> Ski Industry Workers
Getting the Job
> Types of Ski Resort Jobs
> Develop Your Skills
> Ski Resort Job Fairs
> Applying for Work
Getting There
> What to Pack
> When to Go
> Working Conditions
> Accommodations
> Cost of Living
Ski Resort Operations
> Ski Area Operations Jobs
> Operations Issues
> Being Hired
> Operations Interview
Ski Shop
> Ski Shop Jobs
> Ski Shop Overview
> Ski Shop Issues
> How to be Hired
> Ski Shop Interview
Ski Instructors
> Ski Intructor Jobs
> Instructor Overview
> Instructor Issues
> Instructor Training
> Other Opportunities
> Hired as an Instructor
> Instructor Interview
> Snowboarder Interview
Snow Sports Coaching
> Ski Coaching Jobs
> Coaching Overview
> Coaching Issues
> Coaching Training
> Hired as Coach
> More Coaching
> Coach Interview
Ski Patrol Jobs
> Ski Patrol Outlook
> Ski Patrol Overview
> Ski Patrol Issues
> Ski Patrol Training
> Getting Hired in Patrol
> Ski Patrol Interview
Ski Manufacturer Reps
> Job Outlook for Reps
> Repping overview
> Rep Job Issues
> How to be hired
> Rep Interview
Ski Tour Guide Jobs
> Industry Overview
> Getting Hired
> Tour Guide Interview
Ski Journalism
> Ski Writer Jobs
> Public Relations Jobs
Ski Resort Employers
> Western Ski Areas
> Northern Ski Areas
> Southwestern Ski Areas
> Midwestern Ski Areas
> Northeastern Ski Areas
> Eastern Ski Areas
> Southeastern Ski Areas
> Canadian Ski Areas
> Other Ski Areas
Glossary
Phone Directory
Ski Bookstore
Ski Photos
Ski Industry Resources
 
 
REGISTER TODAY:
JOBMONKEY
NEWSLETTER
 
JobMonkey Home Find a Job JobMonkey Blog - Discuss Ski Resort Jobs Travel Information Job Tools - Learn how to find and get a job Post a job on JobMonkey

Introduction: Ski Manufacturer Representative Jobs

Probably the most aspired-to job in the ski and snowboard industry, especially among people looking for a long-term career, is that of manufacturer's representative.

This is only natural, since what most people see of a ski rep is the casually dressed, amicable fellow who strolls into the store, chats with the manager of the shop, knows everything about equipment and the latest snow conditions, and sets his own work schedule. What they don't see are the 300 miles the rep drove that day and the ten phone calls he's made, eight of which required delicate negotiations with unhappy retailers.

Commonly called ski reps, sales reps, or winter sports reps, manufacturer's representatives really can make a great living while working with skiers, sporting goods stores, and manufacturers. In addition, a ski rep usually works out of his own home, sets his own schedule and hours, and almost always manages to get in some quality time on the slopes.

The job isn't all travel and socializing, though. Ski reps are in the business of selling winter sports equipment, and most work almost entirely on commission. This means the rep is under intense pressure to create sales, without which he simply doesn't see a paycheck. The hours spent consulting with store managers, handing out demo equipment, showing their wares at trade shows, and counting inventory are all calculated to create sales for the manufacturer and increase commissions.

 

Job Outlook for Ski Equipment Reps >>>



Alaska Crabbing | Cruise Jobs | Nursing Jobs | Airline Jobs
Sports Jobs | Music Jobs | Casino Jobs | Winery Jobs
Maritime Jobs | Government Jobs | Oil Jobs | ESL Jobs
Teach Abroad | Discount Trips

Home | About Us | Contacts | FAQ | Privacy
Ski Jobs Site Map | JobMonkey Twitter

Copyright © 1999-2009 - JobMonkey, Inc - All rights reserved.