As a “Top Producer” you earn a good living and are (generally) happy where you work.

You seek out new ways to increase your sales (within the confines of where you work) and have found a certain level of comfort within your place of employment (even though you are technically self-employed).

You excel at networking and expanding your client base, have community involvement on your resume and genuinely like meeting new people without putting “business first” at every social interaction.

But there are ...