Jared Rudnick – Building a Sales Career Through Discipline and Drive

Jared Rudnick didn’t build his career overnight. His path has been shaped by steady effort, long-term thinking, and a willingness to learn from setbacks. From his early years in Massachusetts to his leading a representative firm in Florida, his story reflects how consistency and focus can create lasting results in a competitive industry.

Early life and competitive roots

Jared grew up in Dover, Massachusetts, where sports were a big part of daily life. He played several varsity sports and eventually became captain of his high school basketball team. Those early experiences left a mark.

“Being on a team teaches you accountability,” he says. “You learn quickly that effort shows up whether you want it to or not.”

Sports also taught him how to handle pressure and failure. Wins didn’t last forever, and losses required quick adjustment. Those lessons would later shape how he approached his career in sales.

College years and early direction

After high school, Jared attended Wheaton College in Norton, Massachusetts. He played rugby while completing his studies, learning how to balance physical demands with long-term goals.

“Rugby was different,” he says. “It wasn’t about flash. It was about doing your job, even when no one noticed.”

That mindset followed him into the workforce. Soon after graduating, Jared entered the electronics manufacturing space, beginning what would become a long and evolving career.

Starting at dynamic details

Jared joined Dynamic Details in the early 2000s. He started as a direct employee and quickly learned that sales success depended on effort more than luck.

“At first, I thought results would come faster,” he says. “Then I realized it was about how many calls you make and how often you show up.”

Over time, his work began to stand out. He earned awards for the highest new customer growth and the highest top-dollar booked. One year, he narrowly missed a significant goal. Instead of making excuses, he changed his approach.

“I knew I had to get on the road more,” he says. “I had to talk to more people. That was the difference.”

That adjustment paid off. His results improved, and his confidence grew.

Adapting through industry change

After more than a decade at Dynamic Details, the company was acquired. Jared stayed on through the transition and continued working when the business became part of Viasystems.

“Change is uncomfortable,” he says. “But it also forces you to learn what you’re really good at.”

During that period, Jared began thinking about the future. He saw an opportunity to build something more independent and flexible, rooted in relationships he had developed over the years.

Launching RMS sales

In 2014, Jared co-founded RMS Sales. The decision marked a shift from employee to entrepreneur.

“Starting your own business is a different level of responsibility,” he says. “Every decision matters more.”

RMS Sales allowed Jared to represent major manufacturers while maintaining control over how the business operated. When TTM Technologies acquired Viasystems, Jared continued representing them through his own firm.

Running RMS Sales required patience. Some years brought growth. Others brought challenges driven by market conditions.

“You can’t control everything,” he says. “You focus on what you can control and keep going.”

Leadership style and daily habits

Jared’s approach to leadership is practical. He believes in listening, self-awareness, and knowing when to ask for help.

“You have to understand your weaknesses,” he says. “Then you backfill them and focus on what you do well.”

He also values simple habits. Writing goals down. Making follow-up calls and revisiting plans with his business partner using handwritten notes.

“It sounds basic,” he says. “But basics work.”

Life outside of work

Today, Jared lives in South Florida with his two children. Outside of work, he enjoys weightlifting, basketball, football, and spending time with his kids. He remains a dedicated New England sports fan.

Balance is something he continues to work on.

“It’s not easy,” he says. “Things change fast. You just try to keep the important parts strong.”

A long-term view of success

Jared measures success by his own standards. Growth matters, but so does personal development and resilience.

“Some years look great on paper,” he says. “Other years teach you more.”

His career reflects a steady build rather than a single breakthrough. By staying disciplined, adjusting when needed, and focusing on long-term effort, Jared Rudnick has brought practical ideas to life that continue to shape his work and business today.