Two contrasting points of view from Amway cult followers, each 23 years old, are presented in today's blog post. They are all attempting to live the Amway dream of deceiving people into thinking they are doing something wrong. Try to figure out which one it is by yourself.
The following is a comment from one of our readers:
I was 23 years old and debt-free when I became active with WWG. In order to go to a function in Portland, my upline persuaded me that I should "do whatever it took." One year later, I was in debt to the tune of $10,000, but I had attended all of the parties and had all of the propaganda. I'm grateful that my wife had the foresight to say, "Fuck this garbage, we're out."
We earn a "ruby" income in the professional world, maintain a healthy work/life balance, and would never consider joining an MLM with a ten-foot pole.
All of the people in my upline... the majority of their enterprises have failed.
And here's what an Amway loser of the same age - Tori - has to say about it:
They're unfortunate souls, to say the least. I wish more people were like you who were willing to see things for what they are. Because of WORLD WIDE DREAM BUILDERS, I was able to achieve financial independence at the age of 23. But take pleasure in working until you're 50! Next week, I'll be spending time on the beach in Naples.
As a result of the recent hurricane disaster at the time, Anna Banana responds in the following way:
Tori is a fictional character created by author Tori Amos. Something like that seems like something a greedy ass Amway bastard would say or do. Visit a portion of the state that was not affected by the hurricane and relax on the beach rather than travelling to more devastated areas and assisting with the clean-up efforts.
And if the World Wide Destructive Bastards actually did have a recently retired fucking asshole on their hands, only 23 Amway's PR machine would be blowing it out of their behinds. So take your falsehoods and garbage and sell them somewhere else. Amway is a fucking loser!
Finally, here's a reaction from Anonymous (and yes, it was the 23-year-old Ambot who originally posted under the name Tori Williams; whether or not that is their true identity, only Amway losers give a shit):
Tori Williams, take a look at this —
You're 23 years old, and you've already made a million dollars as a result of your involvement with World-Wide Douche Bags?
You're a liar and a piece of garbage.
As a lowly Amway IBO in the WWDB subsystem, you're merely a commissioned salesperson who earns roughly $10 per month from your efforts. Tar Beach, which is located on the roof of your tenement flat, is the only beach you can afford.
You think you can come here and tell us a load of garbage about yourself and we'll believe you? Asshole, you need to get a grip on yourself. Everyone in this room knows a lot more about the Amway swindle than you will ever know, and no one can make the absurd claim that they are wealthy as a result of an MLM scheme at the tender age of twenty-three. You're engaging in pure fiction and wishful thinking on your end.
So, mature a little, become a little more responsible, and quit daydreaming.
The last say goes to Anna Banana, who says:
Hello there, anonymous - One of the things this dumb fuck Tori doesn't understand is that this blog sees an overabundance of dishonest, conniving Amway jerks between the ages of 19 and 25 who all claim to have made it big in Amway and have recently retired. If this were true, WWDB, Amway, and Amagram would all be running massive public relations campaigns to demonstrate that young men have recently retired as a result of their pyramid system. On the other hand, we are hearing nothing from the places that are usually the news sources when these things happen. More often than not, things either happen or don't happen.
I'm not sure why these fucking Amway bastards feel the need to further damage the reputation of their employer by sharing their lies on the Internet.
Nevertheless, when they show up here claiming to be 19, 21, or 23 years old and to be earning bazillions of dollars in residual income from Amway, which comes in every month, and to be retired and able to do absolutely nothing for the rest of their lives, they are proving themselves to be a completely original bunch! THE ORIGINAL IS NOT. There have already been too many Amway fucktards that have been here with the same bullshit tale before them.
Over the course of its more than six decades in business, the multi-level marketing organization known as Amway has been at the center of a great deal of discussion and contention. Others have attacked the business tactics of Amway as well as the likelihood of attaining considerable financial success through involvement with the firm, while some people have claimed to have earned a great deal of success as a result of their participation in Amway. One of these stories that has garnered a lot of attention is the one about a 23-year-old man who supposedly found success with Amway. Nevertheless, there is more to the tale than first appears to be the case.
The account starts with a man named Kyle, who is 23 years old and claims to have made a six-figure salary through his engagement with Amway. According to Kyle, he was able to do all of this in the span of just two years and was now leading the life of his dreams. He was free to pursue his passions and was financially independent thanks to his status as an Amway IBO (Independent Business Owner).
There are a number of warning signs that indicate that Kyle's tale could not be totally accurate, despite the fact that on the surface it appears to be very compelling. To begin, the income disclosure statement provided by Amway reveals that the overwhelming majority of Independent Business Owners (IBOs) do not make substantial sums of money through the organization. In point of fact, the statement indicates that the typical annual income of an Amway Independent Business Owner is only $183. In addition, just 0.3 percent of Independent Business Owners (IBOs) achieve the rank of Diamond, which is the highest level available in the Amway reward plan.
The fact that Kyle is not forthcoming about the strategies he employed to achieve his level of success in Amway is even another red flag. He asserts that he has established a sizable client base in addition to a sizable downline of members, but he does not explain how he has accomplished this. It will be difficult to evaluate the validity of his assertions without having access to this information.
There is also the potential that Amway or any other multi-level marketing companies are utilizing Kyle's success story as a marketing tool. It is typical practice for multi-level marketing (MLM) businesses to publicize the achievements of their highest earners as a means of luring potential new distributors to join their teams. It's possible that the corporation is trying to recruit new Independent Business Owners (IBOs) without giving them an accurate picture of the problems they may face in the future by using Kyle's tale as evidence that anyone can achieve success with Amway.
Even though it is possible for someone as young as 23 to be successful in Amway, there are a number of red flags that indicate this is probably not the case. The fact of the matter is that the vast majority of Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) do not make a large amount of money via the company, and those who do often achieve success only after a great deal of effort and dedication over a period of several years. Before opting to become an Independent Business Owner (IBO) for Amway, it is critical to approach the firm with a healthy amount of skepticism, as is the case with any multi-level marketing (MLM) opportunity, and to conduct extensive study on the company and the business techniques it employs.
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