Occasionally, some of the readers get into a heated debate about whether there are other things to do with your money than tithing to the Great Amway God or not.
Jesus! Any activity with your money would be preferable to squandering it away in Amway, whatever of its value. For example, getting tattoos or installing a new sound system on your car. We're taking a vacation. Whatever. Purchase something you really desire or treat yourself to an enjoyable experience. Purchase of shoddy, costly Amway things that no one wants, or vacationing at a fucking idiotic Amway brainwashing conference, are far preferable to the latter two options.
The majority of the time, individuals with surplus funds aim towards their future, such as financing an emergency fund, saving for retirement or investing. One of my favourite investments articles I saw the other day was about new investors buying stocks, and it said something to the effect of if you buy $500 worth of stock, it isn't going to ruin you. I understood that to indicate that if you invest $500 in stocks and the stock market takes a shitter dive and the company goes bankrupt, it won't ruin your life. This is true for the vast majority of people. Obviously, if you're on the verge of going bankrupt, you don't want to chance your last $500 on anything that has a significant risk component. The majority of investors diversify their portfolios by purchasing companies in a variety of industries. That way, if one stock takes a fall, you still have other equities that are performing admirably.
Lastly, I don't know about the rest of you, but I'm curious as to why when we purchase shares, the price of the stock immediately reduces by a buck or two. And, fortunately, this is not the case with all of our stocks. Whew! Stock prices rise and fall with the market. There isn't a single stock we own that, if it takes a nosedive, will turn out to be a life-threatening blunder. Now, if they all took a crap dive at the same moment...................
Even if such were the case, it would most likely not be a life-changing blunder.
Then I started thinking about how much money a sucker had to lose in Amway in order for it to be a life-altering error.
The answer varies depending on the individual and has a great deal to do with their age as well as their earning potential to recoup financially.
Another thing to keep in mind is that Amway not only destroys lives financially, but it also destroys lives emotionally.
And it has been known to kill people.
However, there have been tales of Ambots driving home from Amway meetings late at night and crashing and dying as a result of their actions. Perhaps the driver fell asleep at the wheel. I believe some of those deaths were reported by Eric Scheibeler in Merchants of Deception, and another blogger has also documented some of those Amway-related deaths. What about those two employees who worked in Amway's technology department who were married, but not to each other, and who were having an affair with one another? They both made the decision to separate from their spouses. The woman, on the other hand, changed her mind after the man did. The man shot and killed her before taking his own life. Again, an Ambot may sneer and claim anything like this could happen at any organisation, and it could happen anywhere. But the point is that it happened at Amway, which further adds to the creepy element and the statistics that Amway is responsible for people's deaths.
The recovery from the Amway debacle will take decades for a young man in his teens or early twenties who loses a shitload of money before quitting will take decades for him. He's probably racked up as much credit card debt as he possibly could by purchasing shoddy, overpriced Amway products, but a young guy isn't going to receive a very generous credit limit. However, he may be able to obtain a number of cards. Let's imagine he loses track of his money and ends up with $25,000 in debt before realising he's been duped. And that's definitely on the high side, as most young men are unlikely to be able to secure more than $10,000 in credit. With only the bare minimum payments being made toward his debt, it could take him several years to pay it off. And only if he does not use that card to make any more purchases.
A young man of his age is likely to be able to recover emotionally from the brainwashing damage produced by the Amway cult's leadership.
Indeed, I'd go so far as to say that a man in his 30s is still young enough to recover both financially and emotionally from his mistakes. Amway is a life-destroying blunder because it will throw these young men even further behind in their efforts to achieve their financial objectives.
Let's take it a step further and target Ambots over the age of 40. Individuals with debt, such as a mortgage, vehicle loans, credit cards, and possibly a college loan co-signed by a spouse or child are considered to be in this category. When Amway enters the picture, they probably blow out the credit card and line of credit, robbing Peter to pay Paul in the process. They devote all of their spare time to Amway-related endeavours. Work suffers as a result. They may lose their jobs because the manager was dissatisfied with the amount of time the Ambot spent on company time doing Amway nonsense. It's not even worth mentioning the Ambot's contemptuous attitude toward the rest of the workers because they aren't big shot hot shit business owners like him. I have no employment and a lot of debt. What happens after that? Bankruptcy, foreclosure, and divorce are all on the docket for the foreseeable future. Recovery from Amway's financial devastation takes years after you reach the age of 40, and it might jeopardise your retirement plans. Some people may struggle for the rest of their lives, never truly recovering from this cruel Amway scam. Amway is a source of emotional anguish. Some folks will never be able to recover. It seems like there are a zillion examples of elderly who have lost their retirement savings after being duped by some filthy Amway Ambot into "investing" all of their money in their "Amway business." No one wants to spend their hard-earned money on all of the costly crappy laundry soap they have stashed in their garage. Older people who may have been financially comfortable, or at the very least on the path to financial independence, can find themselves completely bankrupt within months of entering the Amway cult.
People who are at risk. When you're younger, you can afford to take greater financial risks since you have more time to recoup from your mistakes. The older you become, the more you want to play things safe in order to avoid losing your ass.
Always, always, always keep in mind what your risk factor is. It doesn't matter if you're planning to go to the casino, invest in stocks, or pretend to be an Amway "company owner." You must first determine your risk tolerance and the amount of money you can afford to lose if things go wrong. You will almost certainly lose your money if you invest in Amway, therefore that is the greatest risk factor. I believe that playing the stock market is less risky than gambling, but my opinion doesn't matter because my risk factor is likely to be different from someone else's, and I love both casinos and playing the stock market on a regular basis. All three of these can lead to someone else making a life-altering error. Is it possible for you to stroll into a casino and start playing a table game that you've never heard of before by simply sitting down on a stool? You wouldn't buy a stock without you did some research on it first, would you? Would you join Amway if you hadn't read about other people's experiences and the financial and emotional losses they have suffered?
Yup! According to the sheer amount of Amway losers in the world.
Amway has a failure rate of over 100 percent when it comes to producing money. You have a better chance of making money at the casino or in the stock market.\
For far too many people, Amway has been a life-altering error. Avoid becoming a member of the Amway cult and becoming a fucking Amway loser. Amway Ambot is a complete moron, and everyone laughs at him. Have some self-respect and refrain from becoming involved with Amway nonsense.
When you join Amway, is there a risk involved? This is out of this world.
Amway is a jerk!
Since the 1950s, the firm known as Amway has been operating as a multi-level marketing (MLM) operation. The business offers a wide range of items for purchase, such as items for maintaining one's health and wellness, personal care items, and cleaning materials for the home. Many people who have become associated with Amway have discovered that doing so was a terrible mistake that completely derailed their lives, despite the fact that the corporation guarantees that being an Amway distributor will result in a financially rewarding business opportunity.
The fact that Amway operates as a pyramid scheme is among the company's most significant flaws. The corporation depends on its distributors to find new distributors, who then find additional distributors, and so on and so forth. The fact that this approach cannot be maintained throughout time is one of its major flaws. The pyramid will eventually topple, and the great majority of those who participated in the scam will end up with less financial security as a result.
Another problem with Amway is that its sales environment is extremely stressful and competitive. Distributors are under continual pressure to produce sales and attract new distributors, and unfortunately, this often comes at the expense of the personal relationships they have with their customers. Because they are so intent on increasing their sales and constructing their downline, many Amway distributors have discovered that they are unable to keep up with their personal relationships, including those with their friends and family.
In addition to the high-pressure sales environment, Amway demands its distributors to commit a substantial amount of money at the beginning of their business with the company. Distributors are required to make product purchases before they may distribute those products, and they are also expected to pay for any necessary training as well as any other associated costs. These costs have the potential to quickly stack up for many people, putting them in a large amount of debt as a result.
The presence of a cult-like atmosphere around Amway is likely the part of the company that causes the most cause for alarm. Many Amway distributors have said that they experience feelings similar to that of being members of a cult because the leadership of the firm uses a number of psychological strategies to maintain their loyalty. Some examples of these strategies are sending love bombs, isolating the target, and instilling dread in them. As a consequence of this, many people who become engaged with Amway find it difficult to quit the organization, even when they become aware that the company is not living up to the promises it has made.
It is very evident that Amway is a catastrophic error that will destroy the lives of many individuals. Because of the organization's pyramid scheme structure, high-pressure sales environment, and cult-like mentality, those who participate in the business run the risk of incurring enormous amounts of debt and having their personal relationships suffer as a result. Although it is possible for some people to be successful with Amway in terms of financial gain, the vast majority of those who join the firm will come to come to deeply regret doing so.
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