According to one of the urban legends that IBOs and IBO leaders propagate, 98 percent of people will be dead or broke by the time they reach the age of 65. Despite the fact that I have dispelled this fallacy numerous times, I recently had an interesting thought about it. Because if people are destined to be dead or broke by the age of 65, as IBOs argue, it is certain that the Amway business will have no effect on that outcome. If you live to be 65 years or more, it is likely that you will be bankrupt as a result of this decision. Consider the case of someone who invests everything in Amway and ends up with $115 a month. A person with that kind of salary is virtually guaranteed to qualify for food stamps or some other form of government help. Ironically, Amwayers exploit people's fear of becoming bankrupt in order to persuade them to work for the company.
According to Amway's own statistics, the average independent business owner earns $115 per month. Furthermore, the $115 a month does not include IBOs who did nothing, and it is gross income, which means that business expenses and taxes have not yet been taken into consideration. Unless you have a substantial nest egg, pension, and/or other types of investments to live on, the amount of income earned by the ordinary Amway IBO will make no difference in their standard of living. Even if an IBO devotes 10-12 hours per week to their firm, he or she will earn less than $3.00 per hour for their labour. If you want to make more money, you should work in a much more lucrative field, such as flipping burgers or greeting customers at WalMart.
Seriously, if you're considering Amway as a business opportunity, the average earnings should raise red flags in your head. The person who is prospecting for new clients will claim that the average is low since many people stop or don't put in the necessary effort. Why is this the case, if the firm was so efficient and the products were of such high quality? That is the question to ask yourself. Given that the average income for IBOs is $115 per month and only.5%, or one-fifth of a percent, of IBOs achieve the level of Gold/Platinum where you might earn $1000 per month (before taxes and expenditures), the majority of people would conclude that it is not a viable business opportunity. What I'm wondering is whether a large number of Amway prospects are too young and inexperienced in life to make an informed decision about a business opportunity. Or do Amway recruiters make the business appear to be simple and straightforward, which would be deceptively simple and straightforward?
If you wish to earn less than the national minimum wage on a consistent basis, Amway could be the ideal option for you!
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