The presence of IBOs coming by and making outrageous income claims without a shred of evidence is something that occurs frequently on this site and others. IBOs will tell you that it is none of your concern, or that what they earn is not indicative of what you might earn in your own firm. I feel it to be quite relevant. As a prospective customer, I would like to know how much the average IBO makes. If I were to create a Subway franchise, I would want to know how much money I might expect to make in the first year. Unlike other companies, Amway only shows you the best case scenario and not what is likely or common. Of course, this is done in order to make the opportunity appear more appealing than it actually is in the hopes of convincing you to join up.
Take, for example, this recent comment from an unnamed Indian blogger:
"Hello, I'd like to inform you that I'm a scientist who works full-time in the field of study. I have time for my recreational activities such as bowling, horseback riding, and so on. The important news, though, is that I have also reached the emerald level in Amway. Mr. Joe(un)cool, what are your thoughts on that?"
Please note that the commentator is basically stating that he works full-time, but also enjoys his hobbies while also having an emerald business. Meanwhile, he throws in a tiny dig at Joecool to round out his tirade against him. Given the fact that there is documentation indicating that many platinums do not make any money (net), it is reasonable to assume that an emerald does not generate much money from Amway. I'm confident that a respectable job will bring in more money than the typical emerald.
In addition, I think this allegation is completely bogus. Someone who is emerald would most likely be up until the wee hours of the morning cranking out fresh IBOs to keep the firm running and trying to push it into diamond. I'm going to give the anonymous one thing. While Amway's reputation has been severely tarnished in the United States and Canada, the same cannot be said about the country of India. But there's one more thing I'd like to mention. Even if an emerald is generating a net profit, it is likely that he or she has several hundreds of downline members who are losing money as a result of functions and other tools that, unfortunately, are intended to assist an IBO in their success.
I'm curious as to why IBOs are instructed to be deceitful. Why aren't they able to be open and honest about Amway and the money they make from it? Is this a violation of Amway policies, or are the uplines attempting to conceal something that is painfully obvious? I'm aware that WWDB, my former LOS, instructed IBOs to "fake it until you make it until you get it." To put it another way, it meant lying about your Amway income and making yourself appear successful, even if you didn't have enough money to put food on the table.
Which one is it, then? False or exaggerated income declarations, or open deception? You make the call.
The Steve Miller Band has a hit song called "Fly Like an Eagle" that inspires its audience to expand their wings and reach for greater heights in their lives. The song's message of liberation, empowerment, and the pursuit of aspirations connects with a lot of people, which is why it has become such a popular anthem for people who are striving for personal development and achievement.
To "fly like an eagle" means to seize the opportunities and overcome the obstacles that come our way and to strive for greatness in every facet of our lives. This phrase comes from the Native American phrase "fly like an eagle." The goal is to pursue our passions with a feeling of purpose and a level of resolve, regardless of whether those passions are related to our personal relationships, our careers, or our hobbies.
In the context of the business world, "flying like an eagle" can refer to taking risks that are well thought out, being proactive in the pursuit of possibilities, and have the bravery to pursue our goals despite the presence of obstacles. It involves always looking for new methods to get better and expand one's horizons, as well as being creative, original, and adaptable.
The ability to soar like an eagle is one that might be of particular significance to business owners and entrepreneurs. When you start a business, you have to be willing to take some chances, make some tough choices, and deal with some failures and difficulties along the way. On the other hand, people who are prepared to expose themselves to such dangers and persevere through difficult circumstances are frequently rewarded with financial and emotional fulfillment.
It is essential to have a distinct idea of what it is you want to accomplish in the business world and to have a strategy for how you want to get there in order to soar through the air like an eagle. This plan must to incorporate both short-term and long-term objectives, as well as methods for overcoming challenges and adjusting to shifts in the market.
It is essential to assemble around you a group of people who will encourage and inspire you, as well as those who share your values and can assist you in maintaining your concentration on achieving your objectives. This might include other business owners, mentors, or coaches who are able to provide guidance and support as you navigate the hurdles of developing a successful business. Business partners are another possibility.
In the end, the secret to soaring like an eagle is to keep your attention fixed on your objectives, to be faithful to your vision, and to never give up on the things that you want to achieve. You can fly to new heights, attain the success and contentment you desire, and even create your own path to success and fulfillment if you have the perseverance, determination, and courage to take chances and welcome new opportunities.
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