If an Amway IBO is soliciting you as a possible downline for their business, I think it's a totally reasonable thing to ask. Unfortunately, it's likely that your inquiry will go unanswered, or will be answered in a vague manner, or you'll be shown a check from someone upline who received a huge bonus. I know some IBOs make money in Amway, and I'm sure some IBOs make a good living, but how much do rank and file IBOs make? Rank and file IBOs, in my opinion, make very little money and, in fact, lose money if they participate in the system that includes CDs, books, and seminars (functions).
An analysis of the popular 6-4-2 plan, or any other variant, soon reveals that reaching the platinum level will almost certainly require a hundred or more downline IBOs. While there are some pleasant perks at that level, when you take in company expenses like standing orders, books, and functions, a platinum is likely to make very little. In many circumstances, a platinum would be better suited working a part-time job rather than devoting all of his or her time to creating a business that pays part-time income. While the survey was conducted in Wisconsin, it indicated that platinums lost on average $900 per year after expenses. While Amway defenders point to the study's age, I'll point out that the fundamentals of the Amway business haven't changed, and there are even more tools today than there were when the study was conducted, so dedicated system platinums may actually lose more money than they did when the Wisconsin study was conducted.
The only way an IBO can make money, in my opinion, is to offer items to individuals who aren't IBOs and to avoid standing orders, books, and functions. This could allow someone to make a few money and possibly receive a bonus from Amway. But it won't make you wealthy, and this revenue won't last indefinitely, as some uplines like to claim. However, earning $25 a month may not seem appealing, which is why some organisations choose to recruit by displaying a glittering lifestyle that may include yachts, mansions, and sports vehicles, as showing someone $25 may not be enough to get them psyched up. What is sometimes overlooked or overlooked is that some, if not all, diamonds obtain their sports cars and yachts through selling standing orders, books, and functions, rather than by selling Amway items. Sure, your upline may remark that some of your money comes from tools, but he or she is unlikely to tell you how you qualify or how much you get when you do.
There would be very few individuals eager to see the plan if prospects realised how much Amway IBOs made. It's why the recruiters say diamonds make millions and live in homes with other luxuries. The truth is a sharp contrast, as anyone who thoroughly examines the business plan and conducts some research on average incomes as reported by Amway will notice. I encourage those seeking information and casual viewers to read more and gather as much information as possible. Best of luck!
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