Funds and trusts are hard to say, depending on your position.
It should be noted that although they are all called investment and financial advisors, there are differences between securities and fund companies. They are considered to be sales. After graduating from college, I worked, and I basically got the minimum wage. Others, such as those in charge of lectures and customer service, are basically formal jobs and can be considered. Fund and trust sales can also be considered if they are purely through channels (such as letting you contact a fixed securities company or bank), or if you are stationed inside the bank (that is, if you don't tell me, others will think that you are a bank employee and have a seat to work in the bank).
Other futures (building a platform for others to speculate on foreign futures, etc.). ), precious metals, to be honest, I have seen many customers engage in it, and after half a year, they can still have money in it, almost none, and generally they lose money after half a year. In the formal eyes, these are all lies. At first, many people contacted me and introduced a client. I can get 30-50% commission. To be honest, if it drops to 5W, it will be 1 or 2 months. I can get a lot from introducing a past, but after all, my conscience has not been completely eaten, and I have not introduced it.
To put it simply, in the past, when you were in sales, the bank had to have a formal establishment or hope to become a formal employee. It is better to find other channels, and new customers will cry you to death. Of course, you can also go clubbing, then have work experience, change companies, change jobs in channels, or mix first. When the market is good, you can change companies and climb up.
You can try other investment and financial advisers who don't sell this piece.