One of the things that bothered me the most about our Amway upline was their condescending attitude toward people who were not affiliated with the company. These ambots were of the opinion that they were superior to the rest of the populace, and they were correct.
They boasted about their BMWs and Cadillacs to their friends and family. In their excitement, they failed to remark that their automobiles were 20 or 30 years old, falling apart, and in poor mechanical condition. I'll never understand how someone driving an old clunker can be considered superior than someone who has acquired a recent model car with cash, perhaps not of the most expensive luxury variety, but one that looks good, has a clean interior, and isn't breaking down all the time. But then, I was never a brainwashed ambot in the first place.
It is the IBO's who dress in business suits and remind everyone that they are dressed for success, which distinguishes them from everyone else who is dressed in casual apparel. The dress rule for these 8pm Amway warriors is to wear suits to all Amway meetings and gatherings, which, in their delusional beliefs, elevates them above everyone else who is resting in shorts and tees, hanging out on the patio with a beer, or watching television at that hour. The fact that they would sneer at people relaxing in the evening and say, "How is watching television making you any money?" makes them superior. At the very least, people are not losing money by paying ten dollars to attend an Amway indoctrination session.
Due to the fact that the cult leaders had indoctrinated Ambot into believing that "serious business builders" attend at least an hour early, we'd have to arrive an hour early at Amway cult meetings. As a result, the IBOs who arrive before 8 p.m. are even more superior to the remainder of the IBOs who arrive later in the evening.
Yes, if you arrive early enough, you will be able to set up chairs! That will make those IBOs feel extremely superior because they were allocated to that assignment by some cult leader in the Amway organisation.
So what do these superior ambot bastards do when they arrive an hour early for the meeting? They do nothing. In order to project an air of superiority over any other ambots who aren't on the phone, they stand around with their cell phones plastered to their ears. The more knowledgeable individuals on the phone are clearly conducting Amway business. Everything is going swimmingly! Isn't it obvious from the amount of time I spend on my phone?
Afterwards, they demonstrate their supremacy by being the first ones to kiss the Diamond's arse, who is giving a speech that night. After he's finished brainwashing the audience, they rush to the front of the stage. It's important to go near enough to push flesh on them while also allowing some of their superiority aura to rub off on you.
When you add them all up, it becomes clear why Amway Independent Business Owners are superior to everyone else in the world. That's what their little brainwashed minds have been led to believe.
There is no way I can see how some brainwashed ambot who is losing a boatload of money in the Amway fraud is superior to myself.
I'm afraid I'll never understand it. But, then, I'm not a brainwashed ambot.....................
The conviction that Amway Ambots have that they are members of a select group of people who are destined for success and riches is one of the defining features that distinguishes them from other Amway distributors. This style of thinking is frequently encouraged by the company's marketing materials, which emphasize the benefits of being a "independent business owner" as well as the opportunity for financial freedom and success through the Amway MLM system.
As a consequence of this, Amway Ambots are prone to engage in intense competition with one another and frequently assert that they are superior than everyone else, both within and beyond the Amway community. This belief is capable of expressing itself in a multitude of ways, including the following:
They are under the impression that they have access to information or knowledge that is confidential: Amway Ambots are frequently persuaded to believe, as part of their training, that they have access to special information and instruction that is not made available to the broader public. This may drive them to feel superior to others who do not have this information and may cause them to be dismissive of people who do not share their opinions. This can also lead them to feel superior to others who do not have this information.
Because of their naturally competitive nature, Amway Ambots may regularly compare themselves to others and look for ways to demonstrate that they are in a better position than those they are competing against. This can be seen when they are in social settings, such as when they are bragging about their success with Amway or when they are attempting to recruit new members to the MLM system.
Refusing to take criticism: Amway Ambots may be resistant to criticism or feedback from others because they believe they are a part of a special group. This belief may lead them to refuse to take criticism. They could interpret any criticism of their accomplishments as a direct assault on themselves, leading them to become aggressive or defensive in response to the criticism.
Amway Ambots are frequently led to feel that they are in control of their own success and that any failure is the result of a lack of effort or dedication on their part. This leads Amway Ambots to have the misconception that they are immune to failure. This mentality may cause them to consider failure as something that cannot be tolerated and may lead them to place blame on others or on circumstances beyond their control for any setbacks they experience.
Even though there is nothing intrinsically wrong with desiring to be successful or obtaining financial freedom, holding the attitude that one is superior to everyone else can be harmful not just to the individual but also to the connections that they have with other people. This way of thinking can result in a sense of entitlement, an inability to listen to the perspectives of others, and a lack of empathy for people who may not have the same opportunities or resources as the one in question.
In addition, the pressure to succeed inside the Amway MLM system can lead to a number of unfavorable outcomes, including as a strain on one's finances, social isolation, and feelings of guilt or shame for those who do not attain the same degree of success as their peers in the system.
In conclusion, despite the fact that Amway Ambots may assert that their products are superior to those of their competitors, this conviction is frequently motivated by a mix of marketing hype, personal ambition, and a need to be financially successful. While it is vital to follow one's aims and ambitions, it is as essential to be aware of the constraints imposed by the MLM system and to keep a balanced view on one's own capabilities and accomplishments.
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