I am just confused. On Tuesday he was a tough guy at his country club ready to fight but yesterday it was a local hot spot and he was crying because he was insulted.
In typical fashion, you guys are acting like assholes. To me, it was the first time he was being real - he's got a lot of years at this company and recognizes the shit storm it's turned into under rotating leadership. As always, you try to make the worst of what was (finally) an authentic person up on stage.
Ok, Zig Ziglar/Brian Tracy super-rep!! Come to a part of the country where every rep faces intense barriers to see docs. Lets see that emotion in parts of the country where, when you finally plead, cajole, convince, schmooze, and sell your way to the back( on any day that doesn't include a lunch), you're met with cold stares and worse. Most of us have the passion and enthusiasm beaten out of us with no-see offices and DBMs that were selected because of their tenure (and certainly not their ability to coach or lead.) Friends-slash-enemies at other companies have the exact same problem, but it seems to be acute in diabetes space.You may not agree with words spoken on stage or emotion behind the messages, but that's the level of passion required to salvage your job and get the organization back on track. If sales doesn't start stepping up the intensity of customer interactions with more accountability, the hypothetical layoffs everyone is so afraid of will become reality. Each of us has the control and influence required to shape our professional future with NNI, and it starts with a little raw emotion.
You're a fool.It was a very sincere and honest moment. I actually really appreciated both his and Doug's honesty and transparency.
Thank you, agree 100%. I wish the miserable people on this board would just leave this company and open up their spots to more positive, forward-thinking and motivated reps. I could sure use one on my team!