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Is sales training worth it?

40 people answered this on the record, across 8 organisations. The change they described most often was revenue or income growth — 15 of 40 raised it unprompted. 13 described more clients, leads or patients. The timeframe described most often was over a year. Each figure is a count of what someone said in a recorded interview.

Based on interviews recorded up to 2026-05-09. Updated as new interviews arrive.

What the answers had in common

Counts of interviews where the person described this in their own words.

Outcomes described by people answering: Is sales training worth it?
What changedInterviewsShare
Revenue growth15 of 4038%
More clients13 of 4033%
Mobility10 of 4025%
Better systems8 of 4020%
Felt supported7 of 4018%
Team & hiring6 of 4015%
  • So I was just curious in working with Home Care Sales how that was gonna translate into the services that we provide, where they're more community-based services, not necessarily home health.Denise Ambayec
  • Some of the more cluttered thoughts that I had in my head in terms of like what marketing on behalf of Libertana looks like, she's really been able to simplify, and it's actually turned into, I think we saw a 35% incr…Denise Ambayec
  • The clients, you will walk away with some really powerful, practical action steps and I think much more confidence.Shannon Layton
  • Just the financial knowledge and the way that you start thinking about finances in a different way, that will automatically help you make more money in your future because you think about finances in a more mature way.Danielle Kalil

How long it took them

  • 2 – 6 months · 1
  • Over a year · 5

The interviews behind this answer

What they doubted first

  • I was kind of worried initially because we don't perform home health services across the board. I was curious how that was going to translate into our community-based services. However, I was able to easily adopt their principles and values into marketing for…Denise Ambayec
  • And before I joined the team, I was working as a merchandiser for flower booths in Costco.Payam Masjedi
  • The #1 reason I almost didn't join the Close it Now program was because of my budget.Andrew Randall

Follow-up questions they answered

Is Vector Marketing a scam or a pyramid scheme?
Danielle Khalil clarifies that it is not a scam or MLM because there are no startup costs, no uplines, and no downlines. Representatives are paid based on the products they sell and a guaranteed base pay per appointment, rather than for recruiting others. — Danielle Kalil
Do I have to pay for the Cutco products to start working?
No, there are no startup costs. Danielle explains that representatives receive a loaner sample kit containing $400 worth of Cutco cutlery to use during their appointments at no cost to them. — Danielle Kalil
Can I be successful at Vector if I don't have a large network?
Yes. Danielle, who moved from South Africa and had few local connections, succeeded by starting with friends' parents and using a referral system where customers recommend 5 to 10 people at the end of an appointment. — Danielle Kalil
Will HomeCareSales work for non-medical community-based services?
Yes. Denise Ambayec initially worried the program wouldn't translate because Libertana provides community-based services rather than traditional home health, but she found the principles easily adaptable and highly valuable. — Denise Ambayec
How does HomeCareSales help with marketing clutter?
Denise Ambayec noted that while she had many 'lofty ideas,' the coaching provided the tools and context to streamline them, focusing her efforts to build the necessary roadblocks to achieve agency goals. — Denise Ambayec
Can sales training help with technical healthcare messaging?
Denise found that the training helped her move from speaking technically to using layman's terms that the general public can better understand, making the agency's value proposition clearer. — Denise Ambayec

Where these people were

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