Training: 12-weeks, mostly rudimentary content including e-learning modules ("What is Sales", How to conduct a business meeting; How to prospect via phone; etc. Seriously, if you don't already know this stuff you probably shouldn't be interviewed in the first place. In-class training covering topics like "What is a lawyer", how legal offices are structured, how to make information gathering phone calls. Book Reports: a book assigned every week for a report due every Monday morning.
Demonstrations: management is primarily concerned with form over content. Better bring your "swagger." You must "pass" these demos to finish "boot camp." Heavily scripted and no room for individual style. Judging is completely subjective.
Compensation: low base ($60-$75k) + commissions. Here is the deal: commission rate is subjective and determined at the time the deal closes and paid only after the customer pays. Deals take 9-12 months to close and weeks/months to implement, so forget about getting a commission check in your first year and AE's have 25-30 accounts. Of the deals in the pipeline half will end with the customer making no decision and half of the other half will be lost to the competition usually based on cost. Also, compensation is activity based which means you get points for logging activities in Salesforce.com and there is a minimal expectation of 2000 points/month. If you miss your points (and every point is scrutinized) your commission check will be docked.
The Future: the company is owned by Vista Equity, a VC firm based in Austin. Vista WILL be selling off Mitratech in the next 18-24 months, that is a given and it is discussed openly in the office. What does that mean? Well, given the sales process can take 12-months you might be able to close 2-3 deals before Mitratech is sold and as such, you probably aren't going to make much money while you are there. Bottom line: best to start looking for your next job on your first day at Mitratech.