Business Management With Enterprise In Massachusetts
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FAQ
The MT program is hard, because you basically have a couple months where you are thrown in totally fresh not knowing how much goes into the job. You are expected to wear so many different hats and master so many wildly different skills that it can be stressful.
Depends on what you're looking for. Employers love seeing Enterprise on your resume because it shows them you're willing to put in the work. Apply to any job you think looks good and see where it goes.
As part of the team, you'll be responsible for managing a fleet of vehicles, making decisions that best suit the needs of each customer, and leading and developing other team members. Ultimately, our shared goal is to improve the lives of customers and to see the business grow.
A Management Trainee, or Manager in Training, is an employee who works directly under acting managers, supervisors and executive directors in various industries. Their duties include delegating tasks to staff members, assisting with the onboarding process of new hires and providing administrative support.
No, you get a company car once you become a branch manager. No, management trainees do not get a company car. Branch Managers can drive a rental car to and from work.
You will be entrusted to serve as both the face of Enterprise to customers and partners and the behind-the-scenes operational expert. In our structured program, you will master the knowledge and skills you need to eventually run your own branch, cultivate new business and develop your team.
Enterprise is well regarded for its training program right out of college. I remember a company I worked at that went through a phase of hiring of ex enterprise folks. The manager for the team worked there at one point. The folks hired all did really well and mostly moved to sales management.
While ZipRecruiter is seeing salaries as high as $59,160 and as low as $23,757, the majority of Enterprise Management Trainee salaries currently range between $30,700 (25th percentile) to $47,500 (75th percentile) with top earners (90th percentile) making $55,433 annually in Texas.
But good news: Massachusetts doesn't require a general license to do business in the state. Meaning, your Massachusetts LLC doesn't need a general state business license. But depending on what type of business you run, your LLC might need an occupational license (aka “industry-specific” license).
Once settled on a structure, you must register your business with the Massachusetts Secretary of State. This step involves filing the necessary paperwork, such as Articles of Organization for an LLC or Articles of Incorporation for a corporation.
