A Quote by Chris Lytle

New sales managers are the forgotten rookie - they were pros at selling, but all of a sudden they're a rookie at management. — © Chris Lytle
New sales managers are the forgotten rookie - they were pros at selling, but all of a sudden they're a rookie at management.
I don't know if there were many pros for me playing early. I feel like I dug myself a pretty deep hole that rookie year.
I'm not big on rookie hazing. I didn't wanna be hazed as a rookie, so I definitely didn't want to do it to others.
When I was a rookie, I had to shag balls out of the stands. It was my rookie duty.
We had a show called NXT, and Daniel Bryan was my rookie, and I was his pro. And the object was for the pros teach the rookies what it's like to be a WWE Superstar. As soon as that hit the Internet, the Internet thought it was absurd: 'How dare WWE put Daniel Bryan as Miz's rookie? Daniel Bryan should be the pro.'
Not all rookie lessons are learned on the hardwood. There are factors like rookie duties and building team camaraderie.
When I was a rookie, what motivated me was trying to win Rookie of the Year and play the best that I could that I would compete so hard.
Sales management is the most critical - and underappreciated - role in the sales force. Companies struggle to find something powerful to train sales managers on.
I'm a rookie, but I'm not here to act like a rookie.
There are a lot of things that you learn as a rookie and you grow the most, I would say as a rookie from your first year to your second year.
I feel like, maybe in the '90s, 'Rookie' would have been shamed for trying to reach a lot of people or trying to be 'mainstream', but I'm so pleased that our readers are happy to see me promoting the 'Rookie' yearbook on TV or whatever.
For me, I spent four years at Duke, and I was 22 my rookie year. For a lot of guys, I was old as a rookie, but nothing could prepare me for the NBA, both on the court and off the court.
I know how coming in as a rookie, on a rookie scale, you don't really know what you can buy, what you want to buy.
Veterans get priority in the training room and better parking, but there is not a whole lot of difference in terms of how they're treated in the competition for playing time. To me it doesn't matter if a guy is a 10-year veteran or a rookie. If the rookie is better, he finds his way onto the field.
I would go after any rookie. Any rookie with a lot of hype. I used to do it to Jason Kidd. I would go at him. I'd be like, 'Young fella, you're going to get a rude awakening in the NBA.'
Two years ago, of course, I was just a rookie and listened to everybody. In a way I am still a rookie. I'm only 23 and I'll be surrounded by great players who have played in a lot more Ryder Cups than myself. But the rankings say I am the best player at the moment and so that brings a responsibility.
And my rookie contract, my first rookie contract was for $5,000.
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