Even now, Amway has a large number of detractors and admirers. When some Amway fans decide to leave the company, they are labelled as "critics." Some Amway defenders are declaring triumph, stating that the number of new internet detractors has decreased. However, it's amusing to note that there aren't any new Amway supporters appearing on the internet either. However, it does not appear that Amway has transformed overnight into something better. The word Amway does not conjure up images of sugarplums in the minds of the majority of people. In fact, if you Google "Amway," you'll come across a slew of critical sites, as well as the words "scam" and "pyramid," which are frequently connected with the name "Amway." You'll find horror stories as well as accounts of people who were duped into meeting with strangers. Recently, I've heard several amusing stories about independent business owners getting screwed by the IRS.
What benefits does the Amway brand name provide? When people hear the words "pyramid" or "scam," they immediately think of these phrases. Some people are dissatisfied with the Amway offer for reasons that they do not understand. Many people, on the other hand, have either been involved with Amway at one point or know someone who has had a negative experience with the company. The motivational groups such as N21, BWW, and WWDB have undoubtedly had an impact on people's experiences with Amway, despite the fact that many people's experiences with the company may have had little to do with the corporation. Getting deceived into attending meetings or being lied to will result in a negative experience for the individual involved. Likewise, ludicrous snake oil ads such as "ideal water" or "vitamin supplement" claims will be debunked. Due to the fact that the majority of victims are recruited by family or friends, they are typically apprehensive about filing charges against their relatives and friends with the appropriate authorities.
Has Amway, on the other hand, done anything meaningful to combat IBO abuse? Surely they must be aware of what is going on here. Someone from Amway pays a visit to my blog every now and then to see what I'm up to. However, as far as I am aware, even the most abusive uplines have escaped punishment. The accreditation programme at Amway has been in place for some time, but I have yet to notice any meaningful improvements as a result of accreditation and accreditation plus.
Amway's detractors can be silenced rather quickly. More openness is required. Why not tell prospects of the number of gems that have been qualified to date? Why not provide a count of the number of IBOs currently active or registered? Why aren't North American sales included in the report? Why not disclose the average income of an IBO? In this way, both critics and supporters would be prevented from extrapolating facts and drawing their own, potentially incorrect, conclusions. Because Amway is a privately held corporation, it is likely that it will only divulge material that is mandated by law in this case. And they have every right to do so. That being the case, IBOs will continue to invent stories and critics will continue to point fingers.
According to the American Medical Association, insanity is defined as doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results. The legitimate criticism of Amway will continue to be heard as long as there are no visible improvements from the company.
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