Almost since the beginning of this site, we have received comments from Amway ambots boasting about Amway's "excellent" ranking with the Better Business Bureau. Just how much the Better Business Bureau loves Amway and gives them a AAAAA or a 5* rating or whatever lie it is that they learned from the morons in their Amway upline that they feel compelled to come up here and tell again.
There was something in Amway's conditions of conduct for independent business owners (IBOs) that stated that they were not authorised to disclose any (imagined) rating that Amway had or did not have with the Better Business Bureau. Dismissal is warranted in this case. Yes, there is no other place where you can be dismissed from your "own business." As long as all Amway ambots continue to brag about Amway's stellar BBB rating, the company would be forced to terminate their entire sales staff! And then, who would be left to sell their pricey crappy items to the general public? Despite the fact that it is a violation of Amway IBO policy to talk about the BBB's love affair with Amway, these little bastards come out in droves to gloat about it. It's almost as though they're yelling to their boss, FUCK YOU!!!
Yeah! Isn't that a great feeling?!!! AMWAY, YOU'RE DONE!!!!!!
Despite the fact that Amway is accredited with the Better Business Bureau and has the highest rating possible, Amway ambots boast that because of the BBB's love for Amway, the organisation would invent new ratings to give Amway a star and a moon over the rest of the world when it comes to the BBB rating. That gushy drivel they hear from the asses in their Amway upline and have to repeat? That's right.
How simple is it to become accredited with the Better Business Bureau? EASY! Fill out the application form, drop your money in the box, and you're done! I'm not sure how much it costs, but it might be a few hundred dollars or more than a thousand dollars. We looked at it a long time ago and determined that it was a waste of time and money to proceed. So yet, no one has expressed dissatisfaction with us. If you receive a complaint letter from the Better Business Bureau, it makes no difference whether or not you are accredited with the organisation. You have two options: respond to it or ignore it, and depending on your choice, you will receive a BBB rating.
Companies who pay to get BBB certified and receive the BBB emblem to put on their business or website are required to adhere to certain standards, such as being responsible, keeping promises, telling the truth, promoting honesty and so on. But what exactly does this entail? So if they'll let Amway in despite the fact that we all know Amway is diametrically opposed to the BBB's pledge, they'll let anyone in, which means that becoming linked with or graded by the BBB isn't a huge concern. It appears that any idiot with a little extra cash may become recognised with the Better Business Bureau.
So, what exactly is it all about? The Better Business Bureau assists clients in resolving problems with the businesses with whom they do business. A customer submits a formal complaint. The Better Business Bureau writes a letter to the company and provides them a date in which they must react. How about a few of weeks? Is it a month? They might not give them a year to answer, but they wouldn't give them a year. The BBB receives a response from the company within the specified time frame. That is how the BBB rating for the company was earned. The vast majority of businesses could achieve a AAAAA+++++ rating just by responding within the BBB time limit.
The corporation is not obligated to handle the issue to the customer's complete and complete satisfaction.
All they have to do is react to the Better Business Bureau before the time limit expires in order to obtain or keep their rating.
Who else believes that Amway employs a small army whose sole responsibility is to react to Better Business Bureau complaints before the time restriction expires?
Are there any other people who think Amway ambots are an arrogant bunch of jerks for claiming that the Better Business Bureau loves Amway more than any other company in the world and that no other company has a higher rating than Amway – at least according to ambots -?
Because why the fuck would they, not every firm that is accredited with the Better Business Bureau needs to go around talking about it. It simply implies that they paid a fee to become a member and received a logo to display on their door or website.
Moreover, it is intriguing to discover why Amway ambots offer the big old FUCK YOU to the company by breaking Amway's IBO agreement when they brag about Amway's affiliation with the Better Business Bureau.
It's not like Amway gives a crap about anything.
Amway Ambots are known to take great pride in bragging about the fact that the Better Business Bureau (BBB) has given Amway an A+ rating. They consider this as evidence of Amway's validity and trustworthiness as a business, and as a method to answer criticism or skepticism about the MLM system. Additionally, they see this as a way to counter criticism or doubt about Amway's compensation plan.
However, it is essential to keep in mind that the BBB rating is only one component to consider when making judgments about the credibility and reliability of a company. The rating given by the Better Business Bureau (BBB) takes into account a number of different aspects, such as the amount of customer complaints received and the manner in which those complaints are addressed, in addition to other information, such as the length of time that the company has been in operation and whether or not it has any legal or government actions pending against it.
It is essential to understand that the Better Business Bureau (BBB) is not a government body, and that its ratings are not a guarantee of a company's quality or ethical standards, despite the fact that an A+ rating may be seen as a favorable sign. When assessing a company, it is essential to look at a variety of different sources of information in addition to the BBB rating. Some examples of these additional sources are customer reviews, news stories, and other independent sources.
In addition, there are opponents of the multi-level marketing sector who believe that the BBB rating system does not accurately reflect the real quality of the companies it evaluates. Some multi-level marketing (MLM) businesses, for instance, may employ strategies such as pushing their distributors to file complaints about their rivals, which may have the effect of distorting the BBB rating system.
It is also important to point out that despite the fact that Amway has received an A+ rating from the BBB, the company has not been able to avoid criticism and controversy during the course of its history. In the past, for instance, legal action was taken against Amway over a variety of issues, including product claims and the structure of its multi-level marketing (MLM) system. In addition, there are detractors who contend that the MLM model is inherently defective and has the potential to result in financial losses for a lot of people who participate in it.
In conclusion, despite the fact that Amway Ambots may want to brag about the firm's A+ rating from the BBB, it is essential to understand that this rating is only one criterion to take into consideration when determining the credibility and reliability of a company. It is crucial to look at a range of sources of information and to approach any business opportunity with a critical eye and a clear grasp of the risks and potential benefits associated with the opportunity.
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