Many Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) are misinformed about the concept of dreams and the importance of battling for them. A dream is essentially a long-term objective. Someone might have a fantasy about being a member of the National Football League. In order to realise such dream, one can consider participating in high school and/or college football. The dream will most likely come to an end in failure for the majority of people. Whatever the number of people who wish to play in the NFL, there are only a limited number of people who are proficient enough to make the squad. Even fewer are the elite players who rise to the level of stars. As a result, while you may be fighting for your aspirations, there is also an alternate reality to consider. I, too, aspired to play in the NFL, but after high school football, it became clear that I lacked the necessary size and speed to compete competitively at the Division I level. As a result, I had to let go of the dream rather than cling to it.
In the Amway business, leaders will frequently offer hopes and dreams to their downline members through the use of "systems" such as WWDB or Network 21. Because of this, the downline can retire at the age of 29 and spend their time wandering on beaches around the world while the (large) revenue continues to stream in forever and ever. It would be equivalent to wishing to win the Powerball lottery if someone had these kinds of "dreams." It's possible that you've seen a few people do it, but the chances of you doing it yourself are quite slim. In the real world, your chances are slim to none.
When a crab attempts to escape from a bucket, uplines will often tell anecdotal anecdotes of how the crabs managed to keep each other trapped in the bucket, or how monkeys managed to prevent each other from stealing bananas from the top of the pole. However, while the anecdotes may be intriguing and perhaps accurate in certain cases, they do not always applicable to the Amway business model. However, it is understandable that some of an IBO's friends and family may be wary of Amway, and they may have good reason to do so. Many people have tried their hand at the Amway company with little or no luck. Many people have lost money by following every instruction given to them by their uplines. There is a long history of financial disasters related with Amway and the "systems" that are attached to it. Nobody can point to a long list of people who have walked away from Amway with their bank accounts bulging and their heads held high, as if they had nothing but a care in the world. Have you ever wondered why none of the crown ambassadors has taken use of the "walk away" option?
I believe that everyone should have dreams. People should follow their dreams, in my opinion. In addition, I believe that individuals should be aware that certain aspirations can come true. It is also necessary for their dreams to have a certain amount of realism. Despite the fact that there will always be some heroic figure, such as a "Rudy," who overcame incredible difficulties to achieve a dream, the unspoken reality is that there were likely many, many young men who dreamed of playing for Notre Dame that year. Like Rudy, it's likely that no one else has attained such an unlikely dream. Essentially, what I'm saying is that making a good salary while also having the option of retiring early can be accomplished in a variety of ways. You may have decided to employ Amway to help you achieve your financial goals, and that is well within your rights. However, the reality is that, when compared to the tens of millions of others who have attempted it, only a small number of people have succeeded in making all of their financial aspirations come true.
I believe that saving money and investing it while you are young is a terrific approach to have a head start in life and achieve financial independence later on. Fortunately for me, that advice was offered to me when I was fresh out of college, and I began contributing to a 401K at the age of 22 when I began working full time. When I was younger, I worked a second job, and the money from that employment went into my 401K. Now, many years later, I have a small fortune saved up. Combined with some other sources of income that I acquired, I was able to retire early at the age of 55 and enjoy a comfortable retirement lifestyle. Moreover, guess what? These goals were achieved without the assistance of Amway, despite the fact that the Amway opportunity (I was an IBO in the late 1990s) wasted some of my time and money along the way.
Continue to battle for your aspirations, but bear in mind that you may require a backup plan as well as a dose of reality.
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