Guys, if you work at a job then that is also a pyramid scheme. Because everyone on top of you is making money off of you by hiring you. The question is which one will you be in? The 40 year plan, work hard and climb the corporate ladder (which is probably unlikely for most of you) or Network Marketing which is in theory say 2-5 yr? Why did you go to school? They sold you on a dream of a good job. Did you get it? Nope. What you may got now is full of debit you couldn't even pay it off. Assuming you have no scholarship to cover tuition fees.
My point..same reasoning. I just choose to get there quicker.
Why did you go to school? They sold you on a dream of a good job. Did you get it? Nope.
I didn't.
I watched my buddies from high school go to college, get their Bachelors Degrees,
and struggle to find work because they were lacking experience.
Once they gained some experience
(usually in unpaid internships), many of them were hired.
They could have earned these internships
(the stepping stones to secure, well-paying jobs)
through personal work portfolios rather than through their degrees.
It's just a matter of knowing what you want enough to pursue it wholeheartedly, and MLM requires a lot more dedication than this to be successful.
Guys, if you work at a job then that is also a pyramid scheme. Because everyone on top of you is making money off of you by hiring you.
They're losing money by hiring you, unless you're an unpaid intern.
In a traditional job, your employers are either motivated to make sure that you're successful,
or they're motivated to send you on your way to find a job which suits you better.
Otherwise, you're a liability, because you're costing your employer money regardless of how effective you are in bringing about results.
Here's the rub:
If you fail at selling in an MLM marketing scheme, it doesn't hurt your recruiter one bit.
You're a source of potential income for your referrer, but
not also a source of a guaranteed financial loss if you're struggling.
The person could bring you into an oversaturated market with no drawbacks for himself.
Sure, you can be successful in an MLM marketing scheme. I've met people who have been.
However, these same people would be successful with almost
any venture.
If you're the type of person who can succeed at MLM
(and can therefore succeed in any business venture),
why not just focus on building momentum behind your own business?
That's my perspective on it.
-Ki
Salem Beats