Every now and then, I receive a comment on the blog from some messed up Amway ambot. Some of these cretins are upset that the truth about what it's like to be a member of the Amway cult, how much money you lose in Amway, the abuse you receive from your fucking asshole Amway upline, and the lies you hear are being brought to light.
Some ambots are so enraged that they feel compelled to make a comment. And, by the way, thank you for doing so because it helps to maintain my blog at the top of the search engine results!
Most ambots respond by accusing me of having a job, which is the most common answer I receive. I've held a variety of positions over the years, but I've been more or less retired for a long time. I simply don't go around bragging about it incessantly like some of the fucked up Amway ambots do, you know? Except if you're an Amway ambot, in which case having a job is pure shit evil, there's absolutely nothing wrong with having a job. The irony is that if these ambots didn't have jobs, they wouldn't be able to purchase Amway items and tools, which is a shame.
The other thing that ambots accuse me about is that I am bankrupt. This is something I've discussed in past posts. Compared to Amway's literature, our income is in the same ballpark as what a Diamond is supposed to make. So, according to the messed up Amway ambot logic, if I'm broke, then everyone else in our income level is broke as well, including the ambot's cherished Diamonds, as well. I'd also add there are a lot of Diamonds who are in financial trouble. Alternatively, former Diamonds. Maintaining the Amway Diamond millionaire lifestyle on a modest six-figure income necessitates the use of numerous credit cards and loans, as well as the incurring of debt.
When I go back to my previous jobs, I can't recall a single instance where the employees gathered around and discussed which of our coworkers was out of work. We also didn't talk about how folks who worked for other companies were struggling financially. We simply did not. We didn't spend a lot of time talking about money since we were broke.
Amway ambots are obsessed with the idea of money, which dominates their conversations. Yes, I've heard it a countless number of times at Amway cult gatherings. It was common for the cult leader to scream about how everyone who wasn't in Amway was broke and how everyone who wasn't in Amway will either be dead or broke by the time you were 65 years old. Amway is the only thing that can save you right now. Hallelujah!!!
It's time to get back to those Amway jerks who keep showing up at my door to inform me I'm broke. It doesn't seem to matter if I'm broke or not to them. How does the fact that I'm broke or not effect their lives in any way? Is it the intention of these ambots to give me money so that I will no longer be broke? I seriously doubt it.
In Amway, you are the ones who are broke, and this is due to the fact that you must continually tithe to the Great Amway God, or else you will catch holy shit from the fucking bastards in your Amway upline if you do not hand over enough bucks.
If you decide to leave Amway, you will no longer be required to pay hundreds of dollars per month. Your financial situation begins to stabilise, and you are no longer broke all of the time.
As part of their effort to maintain power over you, the jerks in your Amway upline conspire to keep you broke at all times. In exchange for donating all of your money to the Great Amway God, you will become filthy rich in 2 to 5 years and have bazillions of dollars coming in every month for the rest of your life, ensuring that you will never go broke. In addition, if you consider resigning because you are perpetually broke as a result of your Amway business, those cretins in your Amway upline will ride your backside and scream at your face that you cannot quit now because success is just around the corner.
Why are those fucking Amway jerks so fucking preoccupied with the fact that I'm broke? It must give them the impression that they are better than me because they are in Amway and I am not, and that they will never be broke since they are in Amway (HA!).
Please read this message to the fucking little Amway ambots that believe I'm bankrupt. I have a lot of experience with investments. If I don't get myself into any more trouble, I should be fine for the rest of my life.
And if you truly believe I am bankrupt, please give money. Simply put, your fucking fixation with being broke must end. Normal folks aren't preoccupied with the question of who is and isn't broke.
One of the most ubiquitous features of the Amway business model, as well as one of the most contentious, is the company's emphasis on monetary success and its denial of the viability of regular work as a method of obtaining that success. It is a common criticism leveled towards Amway Ambots that they are preoccupied with the idea of being "broke" and that they use this preoccupation as a selling point for their company.
The success of the Amway business model is predicated to a considerable extent on the company's ability to acquire new members and develop a sizable network of distributors who will sell the company's products. In order to accomplish this goal, Amway Ambots frequently resort to the use of fear to persuade others to join their business. These Ambots emphasize the potential dangers and setbacks associated with traditional work while praising the monetary advantages offered by the Amway business.
One of the strategies that Amway Ambots utilize the most frequently is to center their attention on the idea of being "broke." While advertising the Amway company as a path to financial freedom and success, Ambots frequently use terms such as "working for the man" or being "stuck in the rat race" to characterize the difficulties of traditional employment. In contrast, Amway business owners commonly use phrases such as "working for yourself" or "running your own business."
This preoccupation with being "broke" is frequently viewed as a type of fear-mongering, with Ambots utilizing people's concerns about their financial stability to persuade them to join their business. The point is crystal clear: regular work is a dead-end route that leads to financial ruin, but building a successful Amway business is the only way to reach genuine financial success and stability.
Furthermore, this obsessive preoccupation with being "broke" can lead to an unhealthy concentration on money and financial success, which can be detrimental to both one's personal relationships and overall well-being. Ambots run the risk of becoming so preoccupied with their own financial success that they ignore the need of maintaining personal relationships and other elements of their lives.
Additionally, the emphasis that is placed on achieving financial success within the Amway industry can sometimes result in a culture of blame and humiliation. If a distributor is having trouble or is not obtaining the level of financial success they seek, they can be told that they are not working hard enough or that they are not following the Amway method in the correct manner. This can give people a feeling of shame and self-doubt, which can lead them to become even more focused with attaining financial success and isolating themselves from people who are not on the same path as them.
In general, the preoccupation with being "broke" that exists within the Amway industry can function as a potent motivator as well as a risky instrument for manipulation. It is crucial to acknowledge the potential damages of fear-based methods and to emphasize personal connections and well-being over financial gain. While the desire for financial success is a natural and understandable aim, it is important to realize the potential disadvantages of these approaches.
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