• Generosity Builds Culture featuring Micah Lacher
    Oct 13 2026

    In this episode of the Culture From the Heart Podcast, hosts Larry Levine and Darrell Amy are joined by Micah Lacher of Anchor Investments, a Nashville-based real estate investment company pursuing a vision of becoming America’s most generous real estate company, believes culture from the heart begins with truly knowing the people on your team. He sees employees as people first, not simply job titles, and extends that care to their spouses and children.


    Micah shares how generosity has become part of both the culture and mission of Anchor Investments. The company connects everyday work to a larger purpose, using business success to support nonprofit and kingdom-focused efforts. The conversation also explores in-person mentorship, learning the work before relying on AI, and using EOS to create structure, accountability, and clear values such as Give It Away, aggressive learning, drive, and team over self.


    Micah also explains how his personal story shaped his commitment to generosity. Growing up watching his mother work tirelessly through financial hardship gave him a desire to give if he was ever entrusted with resources. Today, he sees business not simply as a financial engine, but as a calling, and encourages leaders to treat generosity like a muscle that grows stronger through consistent practice.


    KEY TAKEAWAYS

    • People want to be known beyond their job title. Heart-centered leadership means understanding what is happening in employees’ lives and recognizing that work affects their families too.
    • Generosity can become part of company culture. Anchor intentionally gives to employees, their families, nonprofit partners, and communities rather than treating generosity as something separate from the business.
    • Connect everyday work to a bigger mission. Employees are more likely to see meaning in difficult or routine work when leaders consistently show them how their contribution creates a larger impact.
    • Strong culture needs structure and accountability. EOS helped Anchor clarify expectations, organize meetings, establish priorities, and create accountability while protecting the team from constant distractions.
    • Business can become a platform for purpose. Micah’s perspective shifted from seeing the company merely as a financial engine to viewing the marketplace itself as a meaningful calling.
    • Generosity grows through practice. Micah describes generosity as a muscle that becomes stronger and more natural the more you exercise it.

    QUOTES

    • “I think human beings want to be known.”
    • “We are trying to build a different workplace.”
    • “We’re just trying to be radically generous.”
    • “You still have to learn how to do the work.”
    • “Being generous gives me so much purpose.”
    • “The marketplace is a great calling.”
    • “Generosity’s a muscle.”

    Learn more about Darrell and Larry.

    Darrell’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrellamy/

    Larry’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrylevine1992/


    Connect and learn more from Micah Lacher

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/micah-lacher-1366151/


    FOLLOW THE CONVERSATION:


    Behind every heart-centered company is a heart-centered leader. We want the world to hear their stories. Recognize the leaders building culture from the heart here:

    https://culturefromtheheart.com/NominateYourCEO


    Ready to begin realizing the full potential of your sales team? Hire Great Salespeople with Confidence. SCHEDULE YOUR EXECUTIVE BRIEFING.

    https://sellingfromtheheart.net/hiring


    Unlock The Power of Team Growth with Learnit’s Live Training Platform. CLAIM your 45-day trial of unlimited training now!

    https://www.learnit.com/lp/culture


    Stop gambling on interviews. Combine analytics with a sales recruiting system to screen out non-performers so you only interview candidates that can become great salespeople.

    https://hiringguide.salesindex.ai/

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    27 mins
  • How Culture Survives Growth featuring John Sansoucie
    Sep 15 2026
    In this episode of the Culture From the Heart Podcast, hosts Larry Levine and Darrell Amy are joined John Sansoucie, Chairman and CEO of CogNet, shares what he has learned from growing the business from roughly 67 employees to around 670 while working across continents and cultures. For John, preserving culture through growth starts with communication. Leaders must over-communicate strategy, stay visible, measure what matters, and make sure employees understand both where the company is headed and how they contribute.The conversation also explores how to build a genuine family atmosphere across cultural and geographic boundaries. John emphasizes listening, participation, and understanding what matters to employees rather than defining culture entirely from the top down. At the heart of CogNet’s philosophy is a simple belief: the people are the product. That means investing in training, development, wellbeing, and long-term relationships while helping American and Indian teams better understand one another.John also discusses the challenge of maintaining culture while introducing new leadership, new ideas, and AI. Technology can create opportunity, but it can also disrupt the way people work, making clear communication even more important. His advice is to keep a pulse on the people, combine institutional knowledge with fresh perspectives, communicate change repeatedly, and protect the human relationships that made the organization successful in the first place.KEY TAKEAWAYSCulture becomes more intentional as a company grows. What happens naturally with a small team requires communication, measurement, and leadership involvement at scale. Leaders must listen to employees instead of designing culture entirely from the top down. Participation and connection reveal what truly matters to the people inside the organization. People are the foundation of the business. Training, development, wellbeing, and long-term relationships are investments in the company's most important asset. Cross-cultural leadership requires understanding in both directions. Strong partnerships emerge when employees and customers learn how the other side communicates, works, and lives. Outsourcing works best when outsourced employees are treated as part of the client's team. Real relationships, clear responsibilities, and honest expectations create stronger collaboration. Growth, new leadership, and AI all require over-communication. When the organization changes, leaders must repeatedly explain where the company is going and why. QUOTES“Our product is our people, period.” “Listen a little bit is a big one.” “You’ve got to allow both cultures to exist.” “We don’t just teach topic. We teach culture and who we are.” “This is your team. They just happen to work for me.” “Pay attention and keep your pulse on the culture and the people.” Learn more about Darrell and Larry.Darrell’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrellamy/Larry’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrylevine1992/Connect and learn more from John Sansouciehttps://www.linkedin.com/in/john-sansoucie-033b20/FOLLOW THE CONVERSATION:Behind every heart-centered company is a heart-centered leader. We want the world to hear their stories. Recognize the leaders building culture from the heart here: https://culturefromtheheart.com/NominateYourCEOReady to begin realizing the full potential of your sales team? Hire Great Salespeople with Confidence. SCHEDULE YOUR EXECUTIVE BRIEFING.https://sellingfromtheheart.net/hiringUnlock The Power of Team Growth with Learnit’s Live Training Platform. CLAIM your 45-day trial of unlimited training now!https://www.learnit.com/lp/cultureStop gambling on interviews. Combine analytics with a sales recruiting system to screen out non-performers so you only interview candidates that can become great salespeople.https://hiringguide.salesindex.ai/
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    25 mins
  • The Power of Productive Harmony featuring RJ Kedziora
    Sep 8 2026

    In this episode of the Culture From the Heart Podcast, hosts Larry Levine and Darrell Amy are joined by RJ Kedziora, co-founder and Chief Operating Officer of Estenda Solutions and author of Productive Harmony: How to Optimize Productivity in the 21st Century. RJ works at the intersection of software, data analytics, AI, and healthcare, helping build technology designed to improve the health and wellness of others.


    RJ explains that technology is ultimately not about technology—it is about people and processes. For leaders and teams to create meaningful solutions, especially in healthcare, they must understand the experiences of the people they serve. Empathy, curiosity, firsthand conversations, and a willingness to continuously learn help employees make better decisions and build solutions that create a greater human impact.


    The conversation also explores RJ’s concept of productive harmony. Rather than chasing an unrealistic version of work-life balance, RJ encourages leaders to think about how they manage their energy across work, family, health, and other priorities. Productivity is not simply about getting more done. Sustainable performance requires rest, recovery, movement, good decision-making, and knowing when to step away.


    RJ also challenges leaders to rethink productivity in the age of AI. While AI can dramatically increase efficiency, every efficiency gain should not automatically result in employees being asked to do more. Leaders must protect critical thinking, maintain human accountability, and use technology to create capacity rather than simply increase workload.


    For RJ, productive harmony means using technology intelligently while preserving the empathy, curiosity, responsibility, rest, and human connection that allow people to perform at their best.

    KEY TAKEAWAYS

    • Technology should support people and processes rather than replace the human element behind the work.
    • Work-life balance is not always realistic; leaders should instead pursue harmony between competing priorities.
    • Sustainable productivity depends on managing energy, not simply managing time.
    • Rest and recovery are essential components of high performance rather than rewards for finishing more work.
    • AI should create greater efficiency and capacity without automatically creating greater workloads.
    • Human accountability and critical thinking must remain at the center of AI-assisted work.

    QUOTES

    • “Technology is not about the technology, it’s about the people and the processes.”
    • “Balance doesn’t exist.”
    • “You need to find the harmony between these different things, different aspects of life.”
    • “Think about how you can use AI to be more efficient, more effective, and to gain some of that time back.”
    • “The answer can’t be, ‘Well, now do more.’”
    • “Use AI to understand the task.”

    Learn more about Darrell and Larry.

    Darrell’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrellamy/

    Larry’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrylevine1992/


    Connect and learn more from RJ Kedziora

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/rjkedziora/


    FOLLOW THE CONVERSATION:


    Behind every heart-centered company is a heart-centered leader. We want the world to hear their stories. Recognize the leaders building culture from the heart here:

    https://culturefromtheheart.com/NominateYourCEO


    Ready to begin realizing the full potential of your sales team? Hire Great Salespeople with Confidence. SCHEDULE YOUR EXECUTIVE BRIEFING.

    https://sellingfromtheheart.net/hiring


    Unlock The Power of Team Growth with Learnit’s Live Training Platform. CLAIM your 45-day trial of unlimited training now!

    https://www.learnit.com/lp/culture


    Stop gambling on interviews. Combine analytics with a sales recruiting system to screen out non-performers so you only interview candidates that can become great salespeople.

    https://hiringguide.salesindex.ai/

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    27 mins
  • Building an Intentional Culture Through Core Values and Consistent Systems featuring Kelly Knight, President & Integrator of EOS Worldwide
    Jul 14 2026

    In this episode of the Culture From the Heart Podcast, hosts Larry Levine and Darrell Amy are joined by Kelly Knight, Integrator and President of EOS Worldwide. Kelly helps lead an organization dedicated to helping entrepreneurial leadership teams gain clarity, strengthen alignment, build traction, and achieve more of what they want from their businesses.


    Kelly explains that a strong culture does not happen by accident. It begins when leaders honestly evaluate the culture they have today, define the culture they want to create, and intentionally connect their words, actions, and behaviors to meaningful core values. Without clarity, consistency, and repeatable systems, employees are left to make assumptions about what the organization truly represents.


    Throughout the conversation, Kelly shares how EOS Worldwide reinforces its five core values: be humbly confident, grow or die, help first, do the right thing, and do what you say. She also explains how meeting rhythms, storytelling, recognition, accountability, and frequent repetition help transform values from words on a wall into everyday behaviors.


    For Kelly, culture is not simply what an organization looks like. It is what people feel when they are part of the team.


    KEY TAKEAWAYS

    • Culture must be created intentionally rather than left to chance.
    • Core values should be visible through leaders’ words, actions, and behaviors.
    • Consistent systems and processes help turn values into repeatable practices.
    • Leadership credibility grows when leaders model the standards they expect from others.
    • Recognition and storytelling help employees understand what core values look like in action.
    • Culture becomes sustainable when employees at every level celebrate and reinforce the organization’s values.
    • Repetition builds clarity, alignment, trust, and long-term cultural consistency.
    • Leaders can begin improving culture by taking one simple, intentional next step.


    QUOTES

    • Culture must be created intentionally rather than left to chance.
    • Core values should be visible through leaders’ words, actions, and behaviors.
    • Consistent systems and processes help turn values into repeatable practices.
    • Leadership credibility grows when leaders model the standards they expect from others.
    • Recognition and storytelling help employees understand what core values look like in action.
    • Culture becomes sustainable when employees at every level celebrate and reinforce the organization’s values.
    • Repetition builds clarity, alignment, trust, and long-term cultural consistency.
    • Leaders can begin improving culture by taking one simple, intentional next step.


    Learn more about Darrell and Larry.

    Darrell’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrellamy/

    Larry’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrylevine1992/


    Connect and learn more from Kelly Knight.

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/kellypknight/


    FOLLOW THE CONVERSATION:


    Nominate Your CEO! Let's recognize the leaders building culture from the heart.

    https://culturefromtheheart.com/NominateYourCEO


    Ready to begin realizing the full potential of your sales team? Hire Great Salespeople with Confidence. SCHEDULE YOUR EXECUTIVE BRIEFING.

    https://sellingfromtheheart.net/hiring


    Unlock The Power of Team Growth with Learnit’s Live Training Platform. CLAIM your 45-day trial of unlimited training now!

    https://www.learnit.com/lp/culture


    Stop gambling on interviews. Combine analytics with a sales recruiting system to screen out non-performers so you only interview candidates that can become great salespeople.

    https://hiringguide.salesindex.ai/


    Show More Show Less
    26 mins
  • Scaling Fast by Investing in People and Leadership Influences featuring Chris Sund
    Jul 7 2026

    In this episode of the Culture From the Heart Podcast, hosts Larry Levine and Darrell Amy are joined by Chris Sund, the President and COO of Uniti Med, GQR Healthcare, and Nebula, where he leads high-growth organizations at the intersection of healthcare staffing and AI-driven talent solutions. Under his leadership, Uniti Med grew 12x in revenue in just two years and earned the #3 ranking on the Inc. 5000 list of the fastest-growing companies in the Midwest.


    A Maxwell Leadership Certified Speaker and Coach, Chris is passionate about helping leaders build high-performing cultures where people choose to stay, grow, and perform at their best. He is also the host of the Amplify Speakers Podcast, where he interviews top executives, authors, and thought leaders on leadership, culture, and personal growth.


    Chris believes that great leadership is about unlocking people's potential and creating meaningful experiences that inspire trust, connection, and lasting impact—making him a perfect fit for the Culture From the Heart audience.


    KEY TAKEAWAYS

    • Culture begins when leaders genuinely value people.
    • Employee pride creates stronger performance and service.
    • Recognition does not require a large budget, only intention.
    • Great workplaces invest in people beyond their job roles.
    • Appreciation turns employees into passionate brand advocates.
    • Strong culture can accelerate growth, retention, and results.

    QUOTES

    • “People are giving up their most valuable asset, which is their time.”
    • “Culture is the most important part.”
    • “How do we make our employees raving fans?”
    • “It doesn’t take a big budget. It doesn’t take technology. It takes just a little bit of time.”
    • “If we surround ourselves with great people, we all become better.”
    • “It’s one thing to become the best version of ourselves. It’s another to help others become a better version of themselves.”

    Learn more about Darrell and Larry.

    Darrell’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrellamy/

    Larry’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrylevine1992/


    Connect and learn more from Chris Sun

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/christophersund/


    FOLLOW THE CONVERSATION:


    Nominate Your CEO! Let's recognize the leaders building Culture from the Heart.

    https://culturefromtheheart.com/NominateYourCEO


    Ready to begin realizing the full potential of your sales team? Hire Great Salespeople with Confidence. SCHEDULE YOUR EXECUTIVE BRIEFING.

    https://sellingfromtheheart.net/hiring


    Unlock The Power of Team Growth with Learnit’s Live Training Platform. CLAIM your 45-day trial of unlimited training now!

    https://www.learnit.com/lp/culture


    Stop gambling on interviews. Combine analytics with a sales recruiting system to screen out non-performers so you only interview candidates that can become great salespeople.

    https://hiringguide.salesindex.ai/


    Show More Show Less
    28 mins
  • Creating a Culture of Accountability featuring Josh Mastel
    Jun 30 2026

    Culture as the Competitive Advantage: High Standards, Accountability, and Winning


    In this episode of the Culture From the Heart Podcast, hosts Darrell Amy and Larry Levine sit down with Josh Mastel. Josh argues that in competitive markets, culture is the primary differentiator because employee performance sets a company apart.


    Training and directives aren’t enough without an internal culture of high standards, which enables sustained behavior and “generations” of high performers.


    They explain that their organization intentionally built a culture of high performance and high accountability, emphasizing that accountability and standards are not negative or opposed to culture; rather, a company without them has poor culture if it aims to win.


    One core value is “winners win,” and the organization seeks that mindset in hires, underscored by the phrase being written in concrete outside Josh’s office.


    KEY TAKEAWAYS

    • In a competitive market, culture is your true differentiator — not products or pricing
    • Employee performance is what separates you from competitors, and that performance is shaped by culture
    • Training alone doesn't work without a cultural foundation of high standards
    • Accountability and high performance aren't the enemy of culture — they are the culture
    • A company without standards and accountability has poor culture, not a kind one
    • "Winners win" — hiring and cultivating people with a winner's mindset is a deliberate cultural choice

    QUOTES

    • "When you're playing in a competitive space, culture is the only thing that can really set you apart."
    • "You can train it all you want, but if you don't have that culture of a high standard inside the organization, they're not gonna actually do that."
    • "A company without standards and without accountability has poor culture."
    • "Winners win."

    Learn more about Darrell and Larry.

    Darrell’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrellamy/

    Larry’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrylevine1992/


    Connect and learn more from Josh Mastel

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshmastel


    Ready to begin realizing the full potential of your sales team? Hire Great Salespeople with Confidence. SCHEDULE YOUR EXECUTIVE BRIEFING.

    https://sellingfromtheheart.net/hiring


    Unlock The Power of Team Growth with Learnit’s Live Training Platform. CLAIM your 45-day trial of unlimited training now!

    https://www.learnit.com/lp/culture


    Stop gambling on interviews. Combine analytics with a sales recruiting system to screen out non-performers so you only interview candidates that can become great salespeople.

    https://hiringguide.salesindex.ai/


    Show More Show Less
    26 mins
  • Servant Leader or Selfish Leader? Coca-Cola’s Culture Secret featuring Mark Whitacre
    Jun 23 2026
    Who leads, what changes, where does culture show up, when does transformation begin, and why do employees stay when a 17,000-person company chooses servant leadership over selfish leadership?In this episode of the Culture From the Heart Podcast, hosts Darrell Amy and Larry Levine sit down with Mark Whitacer, Vice President of Culture and Care at Coca-Cola Consolidated and Executive Director of the TFactor Initiative.Mark reveals how Coca-Cola Consolidated is working toward an ambitious vision: developing more than 17,000 servant leaders across every level of the organization—from senior executives to frontline teammates and forklift drivers. At the heart of this mission is a simple but challenging leadership question: Are you serving the people around you, or are you primarily serving yourself?Mark walks through the company’s LEADS leadership model:Listen at a deeper levelShow genuine EmpathyAdvocate for your employeesDevelop the people around youPractice Self-reflection and prayerHe also explains how Coca-Cola Consolidated turns its values into visible action through employee chaplains and care partners, a teammate benevolence fund, disaster-response teams, leadership development, servant-leader awards, and community volunteerism.These initiatives have helped create a culture where employees feel known, supported, and valued. While many people initially join the organization because of the Coca-Cola brand, Mark says the culture is what inspires them to stay.The conversation also explores the TFactor Initiative, which shares Coca-Cola Consolidated’s culture-building principles with leaders and organizations around the world. Mark explains how companies can begin transforming their workplaces by shifting from “What’s in it for me?” to “What’s in it for the people around me?”This episode challenges every leader to take an honest look in the mirror and decide what kind of leadership legacy they want to create.KEY TAKEAWAYSEvery leader is either serving others or serving themselves. Servant leadership begins when leaders place the needs, development, and success of others ahead of personal recognition.Culture must be translated into repeatable behaviors. Coca-Cola Consolidated’s LEADS model gives leaders a practical framework for listening, demonstrating empathy, advocating for employees, developing others, and reflecting on their performance.Employees stay where they feel genuinely cared for. Benevolence funds, chaplains, care partners, disaster-response teams, and supportive leadership demonstrate that employee care must extend beyond words.Service becomes contagious. When employees experience meaningful care inside the workplace, they are more likely to serve their teammates, customers, and surrounding communities.Organizational transformation starts with personal transformation. Leaders change culture by moving from “What’s in it for me?” to “What’s in it for others around me?”QUOTES“If you're not a servant leader, you're, you're a selfish leader.”“We should be listening more than we're talking.”“The more you serve, the more the others around you start to serve.”“Culture trumps everything.”“When you go from what's in it for me, when you go to what's in it for others around you, that's transformation.”Learn more about Darrell and Larry.Darrell’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrellamy/Larry’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrylevine1992/Connect and learn more from Mark Whitacre.https://faithdrivenentrepreneur.org/mark-whitacre/Ready to begin realizing the full potential of your sales team? Hire Great Salespeople with Confidence. SCHEDULE YOUR EXECUTIVE BRIEFING.https://sellingfromtheheart.net/hiringUnlock The Power of Team Growth with Learnit’s Live Training Platform. CLAIM your 45-day trial of unlimited training now!https://www.learnit.com/lp/cultureStop gambling on interviews. Combine analytics with a sales recruiting system to screen out non-performers so you only interview candidates that can become great salespeople.https://hiringguide.salesindex.ai/
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    28 mins
  • Overcoming Business Challenges with AI featuring Nick Damoulakis
    Jun 18 2026

    In this episode of Culture From the Heart Podcast, hosts Darrell Amy and Larry Levine are joined by Nick Damoulakis, CEO of Orases, about “culture from the heart” as shared passion, values, behaviors, and norms modeled from the top and lived daily. Nick describes his evolution from a toxic, whip-driven young leader to defining non-negotiables and company values through the DRIVE acronym: demonstrate thoughtful communication, rise to the occasion, integrity all the time, value to the client, and excel at your craft.


    He explains how culture enabled Orases to adopt AI early (starting with ChatGPT in late 2022), encouraging employees to fail often, fast, and cheap while leaders supported learning.


    Nick outlines Orases’s AI journey: fluency, data context and readiness, governance, organizational and change management, reskilling for conflict and judgment, avoiding “AI slop,” measuring ROI, shifting business models, tool/LLM consolidation, and committing to Anthropic, with benefits now emerging and a key turning point when employees proudly showed what they built.


    KEY TAKEAWAYS

    • Great culture starts with self-awareness — before you can lead others, you must know your own values and non-negotiables
    • Culture is a living organism, not a wall poster; it's built through daily behaviors, language, and how leaders react under pressure
    • The DRIVE framework (Demonstrate thoughtful communication, Rise to the occasion, Integrity always, Value to the client, Excel at your craft) gives a team shared language and purpose
    • AI adoption is not a technology problem — it's a people and culture problem; fear, sabotage, and confusion are the real barriers
    • The AI adoption journey follows predictable stages: fluency → data readiness → governance → change management → organization redesign → consolidation → ROI
    • You can't have AI transformation without organizational transformation
    • "Fail often, fail fast, fail cheap" — psychological safety is the fuel for innovation
    • Leaders must help people cross the "valley of death" quickly when jumping to a new S-curve, or risk losing their trust
    • What used to take 3 years of AI adoption can now be compressed into 3–6 months


    QUOTES

    • "Culture from the heart is not something you can just say — it's something you show and feel."
    • "I led with a whip, not through the heart. I didn't know myself. I didn't know my own values."
    • "Some CEOs have to go through that journey where they're like, 'I'm the problem.'"
    • "It's a living organism. You're constantly tested, and the decisions you make — how you react to certain situations — that is the true culture from the heart."
    • "Integrity shouldn't even be on the list. It should just be a non-negotiable."
    • "Fail often. Fail fast. Fail cheap."
    • "Just because you can doesn't mean you should." (on AI slop)
    • "You can't have AI transformation without organization transformation."
    • "As soon as they said, 'Look what I built,' and had a smile on their face — we just hit it."
    • "AI needs context. At the end of the day, it needs context."

    Learn more about Darrell and Larry.

    Darrell’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrellamy/

    Larry’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/larrylevine1992/


    Connect and learn more from Nick Damoulakis.

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/nickdamoulakis/


    Ready to begin realizing the full potential of your sales team? Hire Great Salespeople with Confidence. SCHEDULE YOUR EXECUTIVE BRIEFING.

    https://sellingfromtheheart.net/hiring


    Unlock The Power of Team Growth with Learnit’s Live Training Platform. CLAIM your 45-day trial of unlimited training now!

    https://www.learnit.com/lp/culture


    Stop gambling on interviews. Combine analytics with a sales recruiting system to screen out non-performers so you only interview candidates that can become great salespeople.

    https://hiringguide.salesindex.ai/


    Show More Show Less
    30 mins