Many independent business owners (IBOs) defend their participation in the system of cds, tapes, books, and seminars by comparing it to college. They assert that they require this knowledge and that it is significantly less expensive than attending a college or university. Of course, this is the upline propaganda that IBOs are fed, just as the idea that having a job is a terrible idea is conveyed to new recruits.
While it is true that not everyone graduates from college, approximately half of those who enrol in college go on to complete their studies. The education of those who do not graduate continues to be beneficial to them on an annual or course by course basis, even if they do not complete their degree. Having a college degree will provide you with more career opportunities than people who do not have a college education. Amway independent business owners (IBOs) are unable to make this claim. The knowledge an IBO obtains through seminars and CDs does not even come close to preparing them for success in Amway, never alone in other areas of life. Only a small percentage of IBOs ever achieve platinum, which is purportedly the point at which the business becomes profitable. Consequently, as an IBO, you have a less than one-half of a percent probability of making a profit, as opposed to around a 50 percent chance of earning a college degree.
Aside from that, after you graduate and obtain your degree/diploma, the process is over. In Amway, there are countless examples of people who have reached levels as high as diamond or higher yet have been unable to sustain their position in the company. There are also numerous examples of diamonds who have decided to leave Amway. Would anyone want to quit if they could sit back and watch the money flow in? If there was such a thing as "residual" income, why would anyone want to give it up? I believe that the solution is self-evident.
As far as I'm aware, there is also no evidence that your Amway-related education, which includes CDs and seminars, actually works. The tiny fraction of one percent of successful IBOs is not a compelling argument in favour of the system's overall effectiveness. However, colleges were required to adhere to accreditation requirements, which differed significantly from groups such as BWW, WWDB, and Network 21 that were accredited by Amway but were ultimately unsuccessful.
The fact that independent business owners (IBOs) dare to compare a college education to their Amway training is a farce. Try telling a prospective employer about your Amway education to see how far you can get away with it. LOL
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