Firstline Prodigy


Find more results for Firstline Prodigy
Direct Contact for this business listing
About Firstline Prodigy
Firstline Security, Inc., Initiated The Reality TV Series The Prodigy To Find Talented Sales Representatives. The Executive Team At Firstline Collaborated On The Concept As An Alternative To The Extravagant Sales Recruiting Programs Of Other Companies. Shortly After Filming More Than 80 Hours Of Footage For The Prodigy And Naming A First Place Winner During An Awards Ceremony In Hawaii, Firstline Encountered Legal Troubles With One Of Its Suppliers And Subsequently Entered Into Chapter 11 Bankruptcy And Receivership. Due To These Unforeseen Circumstances, The Original Footage Of The Prodigy Never Aired On Television; It Was Accidentally Destroyed During Liquidation. At Present, Actuality Entertainment Owns The Intellectual Property Rights To The Series. The Prodigy Evaluated Contestants Based On A Vast Assortment Of Business And Sales Skills, Including Delivery Of Presentations, Sales Performance, And The Development Of A Business Plan. Contestants Began The Process By Going Through Group Recruiting And An Individual Interview Process. Following Recruitment, Firstline Trained Contestants To Sell Products And Assigned Them To Various Sales Territories. Skills Competitions Were Held Each Week During The Prodigy And Assessed By A Different Guest Judge. In Addition, Participants On The Show Were Evaluated On Their Sales Performance. The Board Of Directors At Firstline Maintained Responsibility For Naming The Grand Prize Winner At The End Of The Competition, Who Would Receive More Than $1 Million In Cash And Prizes. Despite The Company’s Legal And Financial Difficulties, Jordan Folsom, The Winner Of The Initial Season, Still Received A New Car And $300,000 In Cash From Firstline.
Firstline Prodigy in Anaheim is a company that specializes in Television Program Production. Our records show it was established in California.
Direct Contact for this business listing
About SaleSpider
Social Media Networks: The New Advertising Mecca
Fox Business