Do you dream of helping people plan Disney vacations?
Check out this expert advice.
Here’s what you should know before embarking on a magical new career.
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Either way, most agents work remotely instead of reporting to a physical office.
But Pisaturo says the best preparation is first-hand experience.
Find out about any other fees the agency charges agents, including any for training and education.
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Contracts:Are there any mandatory sales quotas or hours?
Is there a contract for independent workers and, if so, how long does it last?
Agency support:How long have their agents been with them?
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(This can be a good indicator of satisfaction with the agency.)
What support does the main office provide to agents?
Does the agency provide leads, or are agents responsible for generating their own sales?
Does the agency provide assistance with social media marketing, including information about Disney’s rules and restrictions?
How often are agents paid commission, and what method does the agency use to pay them?
These are critical questions you’ll want to ask before starting with an agency.
