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Friday, August 20, 2021

Amway IBOs Are Okay, But I'm Not?

 My upline taught me, and I believe it is still taught in many groups today, that winners join Amway and failures do not. Or that you were a winner because you took steps to improve your financial situation, while others who did not were losers. or mentally ill. It was referred to as a "broken mentality." Of course, the upline who said this was unaware of those who were not Amway members. Some of them may have been financially secure or were taking steps to improve their financial situation. I'm not sure why these "positive" uplines had to resort to calling people losers because they didn't believe Amway was the best thing since sliced bread. It's only positive if it's tied to Amway, and anything not related to Amway is considered negative. Is there something wrong with this?

There will be someone or a team that wins the game and someone or a team that loses the game in numerous games or sporting events. Losing a game does not make you a loser, and a winning team would certainly not call the losing team losers. Imagine a Super Bowl-winning coach standing on the podium after a game and declaring that his team won because the opposing squad was a bunch of broken-minded, gutless losers. That would never happen in the real world, but it happens all the time in the Amway/IBO world. Rich DeVos, the founder of Amway, once claimed in a recorded message that just because people disagree with you (paraphrased) about Amway does not mean they are losers, and that IBOs should not label individuals failures. This, I assume, was written by upline to put pressure on downline IBOs to "never stop."

People's jobs are also questioned as a result of all of this. That a job means "just over broke" or "boss's jackass," among other insults. Many IBOs' ambitions and fantasies include quitting their jobs so they can sleep until "noon" and live a life of luxury. Ironically, most IBO positions continue to generate revenue, allowing them to pay their bills and feed their families. It's also an IBO's role to pay for Amway and AMO expenses including product purchases, functions, and voicemail, among other things. Most people couldn't even join Amway or pay for tools if they didn't have a job. Unfortunately, most IBOs will not make any money in Amway and will have to continue working at their current occupations. I do not believe that someone who works hard and earns a living is a loser. Ironically, many of the people who call others losers and poor make no money from their Amway business!

Yes, there will be winners and losers in this business or in the sports world. The question is whether or not you have the authority to decide who is and who isn't. I'd also argue that IBOs' actions are effectively shutting down future business opportunities. What if I went to a store to buy something, but the item wasn't available on that day, so I didn't buy anything and left? As I walk out the door, the business owner calls me a loser for not purchasing things. Will I return? It's really unlikely. All opportunities, whether future or current, should be viewed as prospective business if an IBO truly sees themselves as a store owner. You should give your upline a mirror if he tells you that those who aren't interested are losers. Or inform your upline that when you point a finger at someone, there are even more fingers pointing back at you.

Amway is a direct selling corporation that was established in 1959. In order to market its products, the company relies on independent business owners, or IBOs. While there are IBOs that have found great success with the organization, there are also IBOs who may have difficulty accomplishing their objectives. It is essential to conduct a thorough analysis of the business opportunity if you are a person who is thinking about becoming an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO), but who is uncertain about your chances of being successful.


Your individual objectives and anticipations are an important aspect to take into consideration. Individuals that are interested in establishing their own business, prefer to work independently, and are prepared to put in the time and effort necessary to achieve success may find that Amway is a good fit for them. If the goals and expectations you have for yourself and your life are congruent with these aspects, then the Amway company can be a suitable fit for you.


Your openness to new information and changes should also be taken into consideration. A certain amount of talent and knowledge is required to build a successful Amway business, and it is essential to be willing to learn from others and adapt to changes in the market. If you are ready to make an investment in your own personal growth and make use of the training and assistance that is offered by Amway, then there is a possibility that you will be successful working for the firm.


It is also essential that you take into account your current financial status. Amway is not a get-rich-quick scam, despite the fact that it might be a useful way to make additional cash. It takes time, effort, and financial investment to build a successful Amway business. It is possible that Amway is not the best option for you if you are unable to devote the necessary amount of time and resources to the establishment of a profitable business.


In addition, it is essential to have a good understanding of the risks that are associated with any company endeavor. Because Amway is a direct selling organization, it is the responsibility of Independent Business Owners (IBOs) to purchase and sell the company's products. This is a potentially dangerous investment because there is no assurance that the products will be purchased by customers. Before making an investment in the company, it is essential to conduct a thorough analysis of the market demand for Amway products and to think about the potential dangers that are involved.


Last but not least, it is essential to have an honest conversation with yourself about your capabilities and limitations. It takes a certain combination of abilities and personality traits to build a successful Amway business, including sales skills, leadership skills, and a good attitude. These are just a few of the required skills. If you are of the opinion that you do not possess these qualities, then it will likely be challenging for you to attain success while working for the organization.


In conclusion, despite the fact that Amway may be a good option for certain people, it is essential to conduct a thorough analysis of the business opportunity prior to devoting one's time and resources to the company in question. Your own goals and expectations, your desire to learn and adapt, your current financial condition, the potential hazards involved, and your personal strengths and limitations are all important factors to take into consideration. You will be able to make an educated choice about whether or not Amway is the correct fit for you if you take the time to carefully consider each of these aspects.


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