For a lot of years, I've been writing about Amway products on my blog. My discussions with Amway apologists have resulted in their resorting to excuses and/or personal attacks when they have exhausted their options for defending Amway. To give you some food for thought, the fact that you have to make excuses for why your chance isn't a scam or a pyramid scheme should be enough to make you stop and reflect for a moment. Saying "my group isn't like that" is a simple way to get out of a difficult situation. Despite this, I continue to hear and read testimonials and remarks that imply that things have not changed, and have not changed in the past. Despite the fact that I have been out of the Amway industry for many years,
Even the prices of the products must be justified. That there is a high concentration of products or other variables that make Amway products a better value. Weirdly, once an IBO discovers that there is no residual income at the end of the rainbow, the greater value doesn't seem to translate any farther. Many Independent Business Owners (IBOs) don't seem to mind spending extra for Amway products because they hope that one day they will be able to walk the beaches of the world while earning more money than they can count. After a while, the desire to get these incredible items disappears along with it. If this is not the case, Amway sales should be soaring after all these years, thanks to the tens of millions of former IBOs. However, this has not been the case. Amway has revealed a significant fall in revenue, and the company's sales have decreased by around 25% over the last three years. In the past three years, Amway apologists have boasted about the company's 11.8 billion in sales, but they have gone completely silent now that sales have dropped to 8.8 billion in Amway's most recent fiscal year. Perhaps the market has reached saturation point at long last?
Amway also recently announced that they have revised their average IBO income, which remains deplorable at the current time. There was no clear explanation provided as to how and why they arrived at the figure for "typical income." As a result, the dispute remains. Amway apologists are making excuses and explaining their position, while critics are analysing and forecasting how and why it will happen. Why not simply be transparent and put an end to the controversy once and for all? I believe the majority of people are aware of the solution. For most businesses, the bottom line is whether or not they earn a net profit. The vast majority of IBOs, particularly those who are part of the system, will report a net loss. It is predictable and simple to bring to a close. The 6-4-2 compensation scheme, or any other form of the compensation plan, clearly demonstrates that only a small number of people can earn a living wage. Your question has been answered: a platinum IBO normally has 100 or more IBOs, therefore that's your answer. It should be emphasised that if a platinum is completely focused on purchasing system tools, they may not even be very profitable at all.
So, Independent Business Owners and Amway apologists, are you making money (net profit)? Or are you just thinking up reasons to not do something?
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