The vast majority of IBOs and prospects believe that the diamonds are extremely wealthy, that they roll in dollars, and that the money never runs out. They are, in my opinion, greatly misguided. A Q 12 diamond makes roughly $600,000 from Amway, according to the company. A Q12 diamond, on the other hand, indicates that they were qualified at the level for the entire fiscal year of Amway. Only a small percentage of Amway diamonds are Q12 diamonds.
The majority of Amway diamonds do not qualify for Q 12. According to Amway, the average diamond earns around $150k each year in profits, plus a good $100k in tools and functions. Now, while $250k is a good income, let's say a diamond clears $10,000 a month after taxes, medical insurance, and other monthly costs. That's still a respectable sum.
However, $10,000 each month is insufficient for a family to buy a house in cash, let alone a top-of-the-line Mercedes Benz. Even flying first class every time you travel could put a strain on your finances. It would prevent you from partaking in the jet-set lifestyle that diamonds are known for displaying at meetings and functions.
Diamonds enjoying a middle-to-upper-middle-class lifestyle, with their main work being running functions and growing the Amway company, are more realistically depicted. Now, though this may not sound as glamorous as the diamond lifestyle shown at parties, it appears to be more realistic. In fact, diamonds who strive to flaunt their riches and elegance all of the time could easily find themselves in debt, although having a good income.
Many people in the United States are unable to pay their bills. It doesn't matter if you make a lot of money. Some diamonds whose salaries have been published in the past have indicated that they are in debt, including a triple diamond who filed for chapter 7 bankruptcy roughly ten years ago. Promoting Amway as a way to acquire a middle-class lifestyle, on the other hand, is unlikely to be as successful as creating the appearance of a diamond lifestyle.
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