I recently received an email from a site visitor who wanted to criticise me and share his or her thoughts on Amway. According to him, the Amway "Perfect Water" is a regular part of his daily routine. Perfect water was introduced a few years ago, and IBOs immediately began putting on all kinds of scams and putting on phoney demonstrations. There were all kinds of outlandish claims, and eventually Amway was forced to publish a clarification, stating that independent business owners (IBOs) should not make misleading claims that were not supported by the organisation. Perfect water, according to some, was used in these balancing and flexibility tests, and people purportedly benefited from them. It was all a ruse.
I assume that IBOs refer to Amway products as premium because it provides them with a sense of justification for paying Amway's exorbitant rates for its products. Purchasing a case of ideal water will cost you around $48. This does not include shipping charges or any applicable taxes. Although IBOs may pay less than $48 for a case of flawless water, no one else in their right mind would be ready to pay that much for bottled water, save from dream-induced IBOs. It is possible for me to get a case of water for roughly $5 at WalMart or a local merchant. Alternatively, someone may wish to demonstrate what additional benefit someone would obtain for spending roughly 10 times more for a case of water, aside from having a lighter wallet, by doing so.
IBOs frequently assert that purchasing Amway items is comparable to purchasing a Cadillac or a Lexus rather than a standard automobile. The trouble with this is that it has two sides. First and foremost, who else but Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) consider Amway goods to be the Cadillac of soaps and home cleaners? Obviously, if Amway's products were truly exceptional, the company's market share would reflect this. For example, how many people use Amway laundry soap versus how many people use Tide laundry soap. There is no contest! Second, even if Amway's products were the Cadillac of soaps (which, in my opinion, they are not), the great majority of people could care less about them! They are completely content with the products Tide and Dawn for their laundry and dishes, respectively. And they can acquire it for less money at local retailers than they can from IBOs. It appears that these "Cadillac" products are only being purchased by IBOs who have aspirations of early retirement and residual income. I'm not aware of any former Amway Independent Business Owners that are still fiercely dedicated to the company's products. Some may exist, but I have serious doubts about the prevalence of these individuals.
When compared to other brands, such as customer reviews, Amway's cleaning products and detergents were assessed as "essentially mediocre," despite their "premium" pricing. Perhaps this is why Amway independent business owners refer to Amway items as "premium"? Because they charge a premium for their services. As an independent business owner, I purchased Amway products in the hopes of earning residual revenue. I stopped buying Amway products after I learned it was a scam and recognised it was a tool scam. It is my opinion that if Amway products are referred to as premium, it is because they are sold at a premium price, rather than necessarily because they are of superior quality. Of course, you are welcome to attempt to disprove my assertions.
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