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kspry said:From reading the Director's Policies on CC, no. They will go to your upline director.
When you get 5 recruits, they will ask you to sign a Director's agreement.
Call HO, though - the policy assumes eveyone will sign it, and doesn't say what happens if you don't!
chefann said:To get their overrides, Directors must do $750 per month personally, and their team must do $4000 per month. Additionally, Directors must have 5 or more in their first line.
shuttermonster said:Thanks chefann. So... that dollar amount doesn't change with more recruits? And you stated "overrides"... what is that? So if they don't make $750 in one month what happens? Do they loose their directorship for good?
Thank you for your info!
chefann said:To get their overrides, Directors must do $750 per month personally, and their team must do $4000 per month. Additionally, Directors must have 5 or more in their first line.
The most important qualities for a successful director include strong leadership skills, excellent communication and interpersonal skills, the ability to make difficult decisions, and a strategic mindset. Additionally, having a passion for the industry and a strong work ethic are also important qualities for a director.
The recruitment process for becoming a director can vary depending on the company and industry, but it typically involves submitting a resume and cover letter, participating in interviews with the hiring team or board of directors, and possibly completing assessments or tests to assess your skills and qualifications.
The experience and qualifications required for a director position can also vary, but most companies will look for candidates with a combination of relevant work experience, a strong understanding of the industry, and a track record of success in leadership roles. Many directors also have advanced degrees in business, finance, or a related field.
Directors often face challenges related to managing a team, making strategic decisions, and dealing with various stakeholders such as shareholders, employees, and customers. They may also have to navigate complex legal and regulatory issues, financial challenges, and other unexpected obstacles that arise in their industry.
To prepare for a director role, it is important to gain experience in a leadership position, develop strong communication and decision-making skills, and continue learning about the industry and business strategies. Networking with other directors and professionals in your industry can also provide valuable insights and connections. Additionally, you may consider pursuing advanced education or professional development opportunities specific to the role of a director.