While hiring staff to take on tasks you’re not best at is a common way of growing a team, it can be incredibly costly to hire out a task you haven’t mastered yet. Here’s what you should consider before opting to “hire it out.”
Source: Inman News
Why ‘do what you love, outsource the rest’ is bad advice
Published in Agent, bad hire, hiring, Jeff Glover, leadership, Opinion, Select and training
More from AgentMore posts in Agent »
- Ex-HGTV star convicted of fraud sentenced to 4 years in prison
- Bye bye bye: Leave your team — without losing your connections
- Jordan Cohen is as ‘blue collar’ as they come, but beloved by LA’s elite
- Pulte objects to Sitzer | Burnett settlements: What’s in it for me?
- 10 things to do to stay relevant as a real estate agent in 2024
More from hiringMore posts in hiring »
- What down market? Payrolls are just fine in the brokerage world
- Builder hiring ramps up while real estate brokerages keep pace
- Humaniz recognizes the challenges of hiring: Tech Review
- Hiring in real estate ramps up — but lags behind other industries: Labor
- What layoffs? Most of real estate industry is ramping up, data shows
More from Jeff GloverMore posts in Jeff Glover »
More from leadershipMore posts in leadership »
- 4 strategies to help team leaders defuse agent-to-agent drama
- 14 questions to ask yourself before becoming a team leader
- Dave Liniger celebrates 50 years of RE/MAX in book ‘The Perfect 10’
- Thriving in 2024: Conquering leadership at home and in business
- Empowering through empathy: The women’s leadership advantage
More from OpinionMore posts in Opinion »
- Ditch generic marketing: Convey your value with storytelling
- 3 ways to lead by example — and focus on what you can control
- How are you doing? Americans now rank at an all-time happiness low
- Forget the NAR settlement. New development transactions still pay
- 10 reasons to embrace the shift to a seller-focused business
More from SelectMore posts in Select »
- Industry gets some clarity on mortgage commission rules
- Ex-HGTV star convicted of fraud sentenced to 4 years in prison
- Homebuyers rush to lock as mortgage rates hit new 2024 highs
- Bye bye bye: Leave your team — without losing your connections
- Floridians grapple with insurance changes as hurricane season nears
More from trainingMore posts in training »
Be First to Comment