Logical Position Business Development Representative (BDR) reviews

3.4

60% would recommend to a friend

(48 total reviews)
avatar

Eric Scriven

85% approve of CEO

64% positive business outlook

Business Development Representative (BDR) employees have rated Logical Position with 3.4 out of 5 stars, based on 48 company reviews on Glassdoor. This indicates that most Business Development Representative (BDR) professionals have a good working experience there. Logical Position is rated in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) by Business Development Representative (BDR) professionals compared to other employers within the Media & Communication industry (3.7 stars).

Reviews by job title

48 reviews
2.0
Aug 2, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Good Team Managers who try their best to help newer team members after onboarding,

Cons

Weak Pay Plan, Very poor product training. Team managers are pulled in so many directions and are unable to give the proper amount of time to "onboard" a new employee properly. IST is inadequate. They aim to hire successful sales applicants and spend the majority of IST talking about how to get to the DM, how to cold call, and how to ask for a demo appointment. Successful salespeople already know how to do that. Spending more time learning the products, the systems and processes, after getting the demo appointment is important. (they uses many systems that dont work with each other), Learning the ins & outs of the demo structure for a Google Ads campaign before putting them on the floor would be more efficient for sales & management. New BDR sales hires are put at a distinct disadvantage with the immediate benchmarks and lack of guidance from a manager early on. LP spends money and time hiring (as do new hires), and within a short time, they will be let go. Employees must allocate time outside work to do their training. Managers are responsible for training their team on the LP products, the systems used, the procedures, do their daily work, write up proposals, and do the demos as well.

2.0
Jun 21, 2025
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Lots of education. Youll definitely walk away with some knowledge which is nice. My co-workers were very nice and everyone was helpful for the most part.

Cons

I started out very hopeful and excited. It sounded like a great opportunity and the pay once you make your first $1200 in revenue would have been decent. What they don't tell you is that you'll likely not make it that far. What you will do is all the leg work for the people above you. Your hard work will be used to make the company money long after youre gone. They make it sound like if you do what they tell you- claim the leads, make the calls, send the emails, manage your pipeline, ask co-workers to shadow them, ask them to shadow you, do their "continuing education". Basically if you put the effort in, want it bad enough, and do what's suggested the revenue will come. That was not my experience. Ive been in sales for 15 ish years. Every sales job Ive ever had Ive been at the top 10% the last 2 I was promoted to a management position within 6 months. I know it's a grind and I went in with that mindset. I worked hard. I did what was suggested (and more tbh) but at the end of the day you only have so much control over whether or not you get a sale because you won't be the one closing them. Gather data/intell for them, you build the relationships and you schedule the meetings. After that all you can do is hope and pray that who ever is running your audit cares about getting the sale as much as you do because youre the one that will be effected by the outcome good or bad. Not them, not really. I came away from this job feeling used, taken advantage of, and like I wasn't given a fair chance. They do all this hiring ever month knowing most of the people will be fired. Very few will stay on. How is it worth it for them? They get to pay less to have people do the leg work. Every lead I claim or "log" into their CRM stays with the company after I leave. Along with all the intell on the company (identified POC, relavent names/roles/contact info, notes on the people you speak to, notes on the business practices, structure, budget, goals. You take notes on every interaction. They are paying someone less to do the grunt work of bringing them business, gathering data and building the relationships. It's my belief that they hire at the rate they do for this reason and not for the reason they claim. My manager told me all I needed to focus on was setting up meetings. If I brought him meets he would make sure they close. Not true. I scheduled just as many meetings on average as my teammates. In fact I still had several meetings on the calendar when I was let go. Meetings they still conducted and im sure many of them did close. Just not in time for me to benefit.

Viewing 13 - 15 of 48 Reviews

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