jobradio.fm

Tuesday, August 24, 2010

 

Phoenix Sales Jobs for Telemarketers

Although positions for telemarketers will decrease during the near future, they are still among the most widely-available Phoenix sales jobs (Click here).

Telemarketers are considered part of the sales industry. They generally connect with customers over the phone to try to sell goods or services. Many telemarketers work on part or full commission.

In order to get a job as a telemarketer, potential employers may require you to undergo a background check.

Employment of telemarketers in Arizona is actually expected to decrease during the near future, according to the Arizona Workforce Informer, but there will still be thousands of jobs available.

Employment is anticipated to decrease from 9,505 workers during 2006 to 8,968 workers by 2016, accounting for a loss of 537 jobs and an overall decrease of 5.6 percent.

The top 15 industries that employed telemarketers in Arizona during 2006 were:
  1. Employment services - 22.4 percent
  2. Business support services - 15.9 percent
  3. Other professional and technical services - 7.7 percent
  4. Investigation and security services - 6.7 percent
  5. Automobile dealers - 4.9 percent
  6. Travel arrangement and reservation services - 2.9 percent
  7. Management and technical consulting services - 2.8 percent
  8. Architectural and engineering services - 2.5 percent
  9. Direct selling establishments - 2.1 percent
  10. Electronic shopping and mail-order houses - 2.1 percent
  11. Traveler accommodation - 1.8 percent
  12. Building material and supplies dealers - 1.7 percent
  13. Grantmaking and giving services - 1.6 percent
  14. Office administrative services - 1.4 percent
  15. Newspaper, book and directory publishers - 1.3 percent
During 2007, the average wage for telemarketers in Arizona was $10.68 per hour, while the average entry level wage was $7.73 per hour and the average experienced-level wage was $12.07 per hour.

Labels:


Comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to Post Comments [Atom]





<< Home

Archives

March 2009   April 2009   May 2009   June 2009   July 2009   August 2009   September 2009   October 2009   November 2009   December 2009   January 2010   February 2010   March 2010   April 2010   May 2010   June 2010   July 2010   August 2010   September 2010   October 2010   November 2010   December 2010   January 2011   February 2011   March 2011   April 2011   May 2011   June 2011   July 2011   August 2011   September 2011   October 2011   November 2011   May 2012   January 2013  

This page is powered by Blogger. Isn't yours?

Subscribe to Posts [Atom]