Philicia Douglas's guest appearances

Philicia Douglas

The Work in Sports Podcast - Insider Advice for Sports Careers

Mastering College to Career

Life in the Front Office Podcast Presented By Suja Organic

Mark Gress

Ari Kaplan

Luke Mohamed

Evan Parker

Gabby Roe

Brian Killingsworth

Hollis Brown

Rick Welts

Grace Dawson

Shannon Ford

Baker Mayfield

Stu Grimson

Kristen Brown

David Gilbert

Matt Holt

OwlTail

Hey everybody, I’m Brian Clapp, VP of Content and Engaged Learning at WorkinSports.com and this is the Work In Sports podcast…For the last year you’ve heard me talk about the decline in sales jobs in sports. This is not breaking news, rather an obvious reality based on all of us being in the grips of a global pandemic that restricts public gatherings.   No tickets to sell, no suites to sell, no group packages,  fewer sponsorships, less in-stadium marketing activations -- this result is clear. Revenue was lost. Lots of it. Jobs were furloughed, lots of them. Sales, as a sector of the industry, a dominant sector of the industry, was hit the hardest by far.  But let’s put some numbers on that, rather than just logical conclusions.According to Team Marketing Report, a sports business intelligence firm, The Washington Football Team, it is estimated, lost 124 million dollars in unrealized game-day revenue.To put that in perspective, if you add up the 2020 contracts of Alex SmithLandon CollinsKendall Fuller Morgan MosesChase Young  Arguably, their 5 best players, You get 63.8 million. They lost 124 million minimum. That was tops in the NFL, who TMR estimated lost 2.7 billion as a whole. Those calculations, that 124 million in game day revenue losses, does not include the hit to other revenue streams like suites leases, secondary market ticket sales, corporate sponsorships, media rights, non-NFL events, revenue sharing, off-site sales, licensing, or preseason and postseason money.The amount of revenue lost by sports teams is staggering. NBA - $694 million in unrecognized game day revenueMLB - $5.2 billion! 162 games cut down to 60 without fans… big hit. All of this is to say - as I tell my kids - save your money, you don’t know when things are going to turn upside down and you’ll need that buffer. Actually, what this is realy to say, although saving money is a good tip - is that it’s easy to see why sports jobs plummeted.BUT -- as Kali Franklin VP of HR at NYCFC said in last week’s podcast episode, a business that isn’t hiring talented people, isn’t growing. The sports industry is finding its footing and hiring again. We aren’t back to normal, far from it, but we are finding new ways to emerge. What is amazing to me, in the face of all these losses, is that so many of the businesses I have spoken to recently are proud of the fact that they didn't lay off any staff. Clearly many of you lost your jobs, I’ve heard from so many of your personally and I hurt for you, but let this be a marker in the moment -- hiring is coming back, numbers are on the rise, and teams, leagues, sports tech firms, sports websites, athlete marketers and more and hiring people like you.Back in November, I saw a LinkedIn post from today’s guest, Philici Douglas, Manager of Inside Sales for the New Orleans Saints and Pelicans, and it caught my eye.   If you are a graduating senior or already graduated from college I want to get to know you! If you are looking to work in sales in sports I am going to begin hosting interviews for our Inside Sales Consultant positions. Book a time on my calendar below. Seeing this, not just the aggressive approach, but the hiring signal as if she was saying -- we’re open for business, was a light at the end of a pretty crappy tunnel. Right then I said -- let’s get her on the show! So here she is Philicia Douglas, Manager of inside Sales for the New Orleans Saints and Pelicans.Questions for Philicia Douglas, New Orleans Saints &amp; Pelicans Manager of Inside Sales - Sports Sales Jobs: Yes, We're Hiring!1: Let’s get into it! There is so much I want to get into with you on your career and how you got where you are, but let’s start in the now. 2020 was a mess. Sales jobs were a mess. But in December, I saw a glimmer of hope in the form of a linkedin post from you basically saying, “you want to work in sales? We’re hiring!”

Hey everybody, I’m Brian Clapp, VP of Content and Engaged Learning at <a href="http://WorkinSports.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">WorkinSports.com</a> and this is the Work In Sports podcast… For the last year you’ve heard me talk about the decline in sales jobs in sports. This is not breaking news, rather an obvious reality based on all of us being in the grips of a global pandemic that restricts public gatherings.    No tickets to sell, no suites to sell, no group packages,  fewer sponsorships, less in-stadium marketing activations -- this result is clear. Revenue was lost. Lots of it. Jobs were furloughed, lots of them.  Sales, as a sector of the industry, a dominant sector of the industry, was hit the hardest by far.   But let’s put some numbers on that, rather than just logical conclusions. According to Team Marketing Report, a sports business intelligence firm, The Washington Football Team, it is estimated, lost 124 million dollars in unrealized game-day revenue. To put that in perspective, if you add up the 2020 contracts of  Alex SmithLandon CollinsKendall Fuller Morgan MosesChase Young   Arguably, their 5 best players, You get 63.8 million. They lost 124 million minimum.  That was tops in the NFL, who TMR estimated lost 2.7 billion as a whole.  Those calculations, that 124 million in game day revenue losses, does not include the hit to other revenue streams like suites leases, secondary market ticket sales, corporate sponsorships, media rights, non-NFL events, revenue sharing, off-site sales, licensing, or preseason and postseason money. The amount of revenue lost by sports teams is staggering.  NBA - $694 million in unrecognized game day revenue MLB - $5.2 billion! 162 games cut down to 60 without fans… big hit.  All of this is to say - as I tell my kids - save your money, you don’t know when things are going to turn upside down and you’ll need that buffer.  Actually, what this is realy to say, although saving money is a good tip - is that it’s easy to see why sports jobs plummeted. BUT -- as Kali Franklin VP of HR at NYCFC said in last week’s podcast episode, a business that isn’t hiring talented people, isn’t growing.  The sports industry is finding its footing and hiring again. We aren’t back to normal, far from it, but we are finding new ways to emerge.  What is amazing to me, in the face of all these losses, is that so many of the businesses I have spoken to recently are proud of the fact that they didn't lay off any staff. Clearly many of you lost your jobs, I’ve heard from so many of your personally and I hurt for you, but let this be a marker in the moment -- hiring is coming back, numbers are on the rise, and teams, leagues, sports tech firms, sports websites, athlete marketers and more and hiring people like you. Back in November, I saw a LinkedIn post from today’s guest, Philici Douglas, Manager of Inside Sales for the New Orleans Saints and Pelicans, and it caught my eye.    If you are a graduating senior or already graduated from college I want to get to know you! If you are looking to work in sales in sports I am going to begin hosting interviews for our Inside Sales Consultant positions. Book a time on my calendar below.  Seeing this, not just the aggressive approach, but the hiring signal as if she was saying -- we’re open for business, was a light at the end of a pretty crappy tunnel.  Right then I said -- let’s get her on the show! So here she is Philicia Douglas, Manager of inside Sales for the New Orleans Saints and Pelicans. Questions for Philicia Douglas, New Orleans Saints &amp; Pelicans Manager of Inside Sales - Sports Sales Jobs: Yes, We're Hiring! 1: Let’s get into it! There is so much I want to get into with you on your career and how you got where you are, but let’s start in the now.  2020 was a mess. Sales jobs were a mess. But in December, I saw a glimmer of hope in the form of a linkedin post from you basically saying, “you want to work in sales? We’re hiring!”

Philicia Douglas, New Orleans Saints & Pelicans Manager of Inside Sales

Philicia Douglas of the New Orleans Saints joined us for episode 10 on the building the next gen series with the USF Vinik Sports and Entertainment program. We dive into everything around transitions within the workplace and around inside sales programs! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lifeinthefrontoffice/message

Philicia Douglas of the New Orleans Saints joined us for episode 10 on the building the next gen series with the USF Vinik Sports and Entertainment program. We dive into everything around transitions within the workplace and around inside sales programs! --- Send in a voice message: <a href="https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lifeinthefrontoffice/message" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lifeinthefrontoffice/message</a>

Transitions in the workplace with Philicia Douglas, New Orleans Saints, USF VSEM 