Many IBOs and Amway followers believe that their approach is effective. As far as I'm aware, there is no independent proof that the system works. A website, voicemail, standing orders, seminars or functions, as well as meetings to show the plan, are all part of the system. While Amway proponents will say that nearly everyone who succeeds is on the system, they will fail to mention that nearly everyone who succeeds has hundreds, if not thousands, of downlines who fail, despite making a sincere effort to develop a business utilising the system.
Edward O. Thorpe was a math professor at M.I.T. who researched and produced a theory on blackjack and discovered that a blackjack player might mathematically have an advantage over the house in a game of blackjack. Casinos sneered at the theory, claiming that it was nothing more than that. A hypothesis with no application in actual world. Mr. Thorpe began to play tiny and discovered that his theory was right. He was consistently profitable at blackjack by counting cards. His book became a best seller in the end. The casinos were enraged and began ejecting people who were clearly winning and counting cards. Although card counting is not prohibited, casinos have the right to refuse entry to a player. But what the casinos didn't realise at the time was that their earnings were exploding since so many people understood the idea but couldn't or wouldn't execute the card counting procedure.
But, hey, the system works, so why shouldn't everyone count cards for a living? After all, logic shows that the cards will eventually favour a player, and therefore playing blackjack can result in significant gains in the long term. Of course not; those who believe that card counting is a decent method to get money are insane. Not everyone has the financial resources, skill, or patience to be successful at card counting. The majority of individuals would be better off not even attempting this.
This card counting system, in my perspective, is similar to WWDB, BWW, LTD, N21, or other Amway systems. For starters, card counting is a tried and true method. Amway's systems aren't. However, it is comparable in that just a few people are capable of operating the system and making it work. Even if hundreds of thousands attempt it, just a few percentage will be successful in both Amway and card counting. Those who fail in both "systems" risk losing thousands of dollars. Even when things are done correctly in both systems, losses might occur.
It is "possible" to succeed in both systems, although it is extremely unlikely. The vast majority of people lack the information, skills, and abilities necessary to make the systems function for them. In order to be a long-term success, you'll also need some money, patience, and luck. This article isn't about comparing Amway systems to gambling; rather, it's about a person's capacity to make the system work for them. The difference is that no one promotes card counting as a viable means of generating income. Amway and their systems are in the same boat. Making money through this method is not a smart idea.
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