All of these are common problems that Amway ambots face when the jerks in their Amway upline tell them what they should be doing or how much money they should be investing into their Amway "business," which is a real bummer when you realise that these fucking Amway scammers didn't disclose any hidden costs at the time of signing up. It's a bait-and-switch! A fucking Bait & Switch scam, that is Amway!!!!
1. Amway does not disclose all of its costs upfront. Then, after listening to some bag of shit Amway cult leader, they're told things like, "Where else can you get started in your own business for only $100?" and "Where else can you get started in your own business for only $100?" Alternatively, $200. Alternatively, you can pay whatever the current membership fee for Amway's pricey buying club is. This is a recurring annual expense. Something that the fucking assholes in your Amway upline are unlikely to have mentioned. It is a yearly fee that you must pay. They also "forgot" to disclose that in order to be eligible for a monthly commission check from Amway, you must purchase products totaling 100PV, or approximately $300 each month for personal consumption. In addition, those Amway asses "forgot" to inform you that you must purchase "tools," which is to say, invest in Amway's tool scam, which can cost you a fortune if you don't know what you're doing. Books and audio CDs are examples of this. In order to avoid getting a shit kick and being humiliated by the fucking bastards in their Amway upline, the vast majority of Ambots spend at least $50 each month on personal expenses. Also available for $50/month is membership in cult groups; let's use the WWDB World Wide Destructive Bastards as an example because I am well acquainted with what those fucking bastards are about. That $50 buys you a gateway website, which means that if you know anyone who is stupid enough to buy overpriced, shoddy Amway products, you can refer them to your website. In addition, it features an online calendar and contact list, but don't store any sensitive information there because it isn't secure. WWDB has access to it and uses it to spam the contact list. $35/month for Communikate, a voice messaging system that serves no purpose other than to make the upline Diamond even wealthier because they receive the majority of the money. And while we're on the subject of making the Diamond wealthy, the Ambot is obligated to attend all large Amway activities because the Diamond derives the majority of its revenue from the selling of tickets to these events. That several hundred dollars to "get started in your own business" has now escalated to $500 to $700/month, depending on how eager the Ambot is about purchasing Amway items and tools, according to the Amway website. If those scamming Amway assholes disclosed upfront to prospects how much it really costs to belong to Amway's expensive buying club each month, there would be a significant decrease in the number of signups. Instead, it is all about tricking the prospect into believing that all they have to do is slap down their membership application fee and that's it. There are too many expenses. So let's just send out a big fat FUCK YOU to Amway and those fucking jerks in the Amway upline for deceiving unsuspecting customers and distributors.\
2. The Difference Between Wants and Needs. When it comes to buying, this is a major process that almost everyone, not only Amway cult members, must go through. Is that anything I'll need? Or do I desire something else? It's especially difficult if you're working with a limited budget. Is it more important for me to have those supercute $150 shoes or do I need them? Is it possible for me to get by with a $50 pair of plainer shoes? Amway Ambots, on the other hand, do not have the luxury of choose between wants and requirements. They follow the orders of the fucking assholes in their Amway upline, no questions asked. As an example, who really needs to spend $40 or $50 on laundry soap or $100 on a one-month supply of vitamins? Everyone needs laundry soap, but you can obtain higher-quality laundry soap for less than $10 at Walmart or other discount stores. The same can be said for those vitamins. Most likely, it will be $10 or less. And did you even require vitamins in the first place, or did some fucking asshole in your Amway upline instruct you to purchase them and ship the old PV up to the top of the pyramid? The $150 I would have spent on Amway soap and vitamins (which are things I don't want or need) may be used towards purchasing those adorably gorgeous shoes instead. What the hell, they're both wants rather than necessities! When an Ambot joins Amway, they discover that there is suddenly a whole lot of goods they "want" that they previously did not want, such as vitamins, bottled water, energy drinks, and so on. I'm willing to bet they don't continue to buy that nonsense when they leave the Amway cult!
3. Keeping up with the ambots is essential. When an ambot attends a Scamway meeting, he or she is subjected to the boasting of the sack of shit Amway cult leaders about how wealthy they are. The fact is that before they became wealthy, they were employed at minimum pay jobs, eating from garbage, and sleeping four to a bed (Amway orgies!!!). Because if they can get themselves out of that broke loser lifestyle and now own mansions, sports cars, helicopters, fancy clothes, and so on, then you ambots can achieve the same thing as well. It's similar to the traditional want versus necessity debate mentioned above. Is it really necessary for individuals to dress in designer clothes and fly in helicopters, or can they get by with just plain clothes and a car? Not everyone who has money goes out and spends it in order to demonstrate to the rest of the world how wealthy they are. Many wealthy individuals choose to invest their money and take holidays rather than spend their money on bling. Amway jerks aren't like that. They were given the opportunity to spend it and demonstrate to the Ambots how wealthy they were. Forget about those Amway cretins. Even though they claim to have paid cash for everything, they aren't making nearly enough money in Amway to be able to afford all of the luxuries they boast about. The fact that anyone filing bankruptcy or going into foreclosure has to borrow money from somewhere essentially disproves the Scamway lie of buying everything with cash.
4. You can simply borrow money to use for your Amway business and pay it back later when you get wealthy. Yes, there are more pearls of wisdom from those upline Amway jerks. These cult leaders are a pile of excrement, and they provide the world's worst financial advise. If you are unable to make your mortgage or rent payments, you can use the money to invest in your Amway business and repay it later. Unlikely. Before the Ambot can make any money in Scamway, the bank will foreclose on the property or the landlord will evict him. The same holds true when withdrawing funds from your savings or retirement account. It's a good idea to put the money into your Scamway business right away and pay it back later when you have gazillions of dollars in residual income generating monthly.
This is an extremely crucial point, and I must emphasise it: NEVER TAKE FINANCIAL ADVICE FROM FUCKING AMWAY ASSHOLES!!!
Those Amway cretins are only interested in one thing: tricking people into joining up for their scam. They will use any and all deceptive tactics they can think of to do this, all with the sole intent of stealing your money.
Consequently, let's convey a loud and clear FUCK YOU to the Amway jerks who bully their downline into investing in their company. Their uplines being richer as a result of them is the only thing Amway ambots are interested in.
Amway, much like many other multi-level marketing (MLM) organizations, is dependent on its Independent Business Owners (IBOs) to generate revenue through the sale of products and the recruitment of new members. Critics of Amway contend that the organization uses deceptive strategies to get independent business owners to spend more money, and that this frequently occurs without the IBOs' knowledge or agreement. The following are four examples of how Amway may be misleading its Independent Business Owners (IBOs) into spending more money than they are aware of:
Fees and prices that are not clearly stated to IBOs are a frequent source of dissatisfaction with Amway, and one of the most prevalent complaints about the company is that it has hidden fees and costs. For instance, in order to grow within the organization, Independent Business Owners (IBOs) could be expected to make costly training material purchases or attend pricey seminars. In addition to the cost of the products, Amway charges Independent Business Owners (IBOs) shipping and handling costs, which can quickly pile up over the course of time.
There is a lot of pressure to buy in bulk since Amway wants its independent business owners to be able to save money and expand their profit margins by purchasing things in larger quantities. On the other hand, this can be a deceptive tactic that is used to convince IBOs to spend more money than they really need to. IBOs may have a sense of pressure to purchase more products than they can realistically expect to sell in order to take advantage of bulk discounts. This can result in IBOs having an excess of inventory and wasting money.
Amway is notorious for its use of manipulative marketing practices, which are aimed at convincing independent business owners to purchase more of the company's products. For instance, in order to generate a sense of urgency over a specific product or promotion, the corporation can employ scare tactics or emotional appeals. In addition, Amway may utilize a tactic known as "false scarcity," which involves stating that a product has a limited quantity in order to persuade Independent Business Owners to purchase the product before it is too late.
Making revenue promises that are not accurate is one of the most effective strategies that Amway utilizes to deceive its independent business owners (IBOs) into spending more money. Because the firm frequently promotes the idea that anyone can achieve financial success through Amway, Independent Business Owners (IBOs) are led to invest more time and money into the business in the hopes of attaining the same outcomes as those promoted by the company. On the other hand, as was said previously, the vast majority of Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) do not make a substantial amount of money through the organization.
In conclusion, although Amway may provide IBOs with some genuine chances to produce cash, the firm may also employ underhanded strategies to persuade IBOs to spend more money than they are aware of doing so in order to meet their financial goals. Before IBOs spend a significant amount of their time and money into the company, they should be aware of these strategies and conduct thorough research on the company. IBOs can avoid becoming victims of these cunning techniques by being aware and cautious about their actions, and they can potentially attain success through Amway or other MLM possibilities in a manner that is more practical and sustainable by doing so.
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