Pros
Flexible scheduling, and large earning potential for certain people. If you like talking to people and think you would be good at sales go for it this could be a natural fit for you.
Cons
It will take time for you to get a steady income. For some this takes 1-month others it can take 6+. Strong "hustle" culture, working 70+ hours a week is applauded. There is a work culture that any other job outside of USHA is a dead end people feel pressure to stay and a lot of shame when they want to leave. I have heard several times "What're you going to do? Work a desk job and get 40K a year for the rest of your life?!" Well, I made 20K working at USHA and left and quadrupled my income at a "desk job" within 2 years. If you think this isn't a good fit, just take the initiative to leave. Management will always make you feel like there's something more you can be doing. I can confirm I worked there for 2 years and checked off all the boxes, shadowed all the right people, attended all the training, and worked all the hours, but this job only works if A.) You have the money to invest in leads ($1,000/month minimum) or B.) You have a strong network of people to sell to. Also once you get promoted the focus shifts from selling to recruiting more team members. I've seen them hire just about anybody who is willing to "put in the work"The insurance plan you're selling itself is good for a certain demographic.