RLO jobs and duties (Regional Liaison Officers)


MHC is looking for Regional Liaison Officers.

·         You can identify and hit sales targets in your specific AO.
·         You have sales savvy and a MIL/LE/ER/PMC background. 
·         You think fast, adapt and put the mission first.
·         You are a critical thinker and creative problem solver.
·         You are “CAN DO”.
·         You are organized and can provide weekly progress reports and strategic planning reports.
·         You have and will continue to develop a serious social network.
·         You are PASSIONATE about keeping your fellow MIL/LE/ER/PMC colleagues safe.

Monthly sales targets are set. 
If you don’t hit your target twice in a row, you'll be looking for your next gig. 

RLOs are tasked with facilitating contracts with individuals and organizations in order to get the MBV Program out to uniforms around the globe. That means sales. Other duties of the RLO, such as coordinating in class training of the TTSCT program, may apply if that's happening in your AO. 
If a TTSCT course is booked in your area and you are available to attend, you get a spot in the course
on the house guaranteed. 


Here's how being an RLO works.
The MBV Program is sold at $252.00 US per copy. 

RLOs sell the program within their territory/AO.
1/2 of total sales go to the RLO. 
1/2 of sales go to MHC for further programming.
A portion of MHC sales go into a pool of money used for micro loans to Veterans and active duty personnel who are starting new business ventures that are too risky for banks to back them. Many personnel have great, pioneering-even, ideas but no collateral and no one else to financially back them. Developing these businesses allows for long term financial stability for families, community development and innovation that can help other aspects of the military and first responder world and/or better the lives of the collective.

This ripple effect is part of the MHC business philosophy of making the most difference to the greatest number of people possible.

(Legal note: according to Canadian usury laws, (MHC is a Canadian company) these microloans are principle only with no interest. In order to get the loan, these pioneering entrepreneurs must agree to work with MHC's Advisory Group and sign appropriate contracts.)

Note: MHC programming is available only in English. Sales need to be made in English-speaking countries or to individuals who have a good command of the English language.

Here's an example.
There are approximately 850,000 law enforcement officers in the US.

Many departments have no training budget to allocate to anything other than the basics of operational training.  They can't cover the expense of the MBV Program as a department.

Say a department has 1200 employees including civilians.  Everyone benefits from the MBV Program and should have a copy.  There is no way this department can foot the bill, (1200 x $252.00 =$302,400.00) but they don't have to. 

This department wants to show they are actively supporting their employees with a proven resiliency resource and...

This department wants their employees to show the 84% increase in effectiveness that was evidenced in the Joint Can/US police stress study that field tested this program. 

The department takes $63.00 off everyone's paycheck over four pay periods to recoup their costs of paying MHC for the total sale price.  ($252.00/4 = $63.00)

Everyone gets the program sent to their email.  MHC checks with all employees in three weeks, then in three months to ensure integration of the program is happening. $252.00 is enough of a pain point for employees that they should feel a need to use the program to 'get their money's worth' back out of it.  Resiliency doesn't happen without integration.  Integration requires complete coverage of the organization as decided by leadership/management as well as effort by the individuals of the organization to do the daily/weekly practice of the exercises.

What happens to the $302,400.00?

$151,200.00 goes to the RLO who facilitated the sale to the department.
The same amount goes to microloans and to MHC.

That RLO may make one sale - and take off.  Literally, gone. They just wanted to pay off their outstanding car loan.  They made their sale and they are done.  Another RLO may make four sales and pay down their mortgage.  Awesome.  They too have moved on to other gigs.  That's totally cool.
Another RLO may think - I wonder how many times I can do this in the next year?  How much money would I make then? Hmmm.

To become a MHC RLO, forward your CV, as well as a one-page personal introduction letter outlining how you can fulfill the above criteria better than anyone else.  Send here.

You may choose your AO based on your current residence, and/or range of experience and contacts. 
Teams are welcome to apply to cover whole regions.

Active Duty Members - For active duty personnel who may have questions regarding your ability to take a second job while working your regular military gig, permission from your commander is required and normally cleared for most second jobs. No outside employment can interfere with your military duties and must not create a security or readiness risk.  This also clearly applies in principle to law enforcement officers.

However, there is a conflict of interest in working for MHC and your military unit when it comes to representing MHC to a federal government agency.  If you are representing MHC to an individual or organization that is not a government agency, that is not a conflict of interest.  That still leaves many state and municipal level agencies, foundations, associations, organizations and individuals to choose from. When in doubt check with your ethics advisors.

Most commanders are going to ask, given that you are essentially on a 24/7 on-call availability basis, about how much of your spare time is going to be taken up by your new side hustle because it can’t affect your sleep, work performance and availability.  So realistically you should think about how many hours per week you can contribute to this venture as an RLO.  Working any set of hours is your discretion which is why this can be a great opportunity for active duty.  You set your monthly sales targets and you set the hours aside that you think you will need to meet those targets.  Keeping in mind that if you miss twice in a row, this may not be for you.

Veteran personnel don’t have this issue to contend with and the sky is the limit.