A searcher found their way to this page after searching for "does Amway have any excellent products."
The short response is, of course, NO!
Then there's the notion that the definition of a good product is a matter of personal preference. In the case of an Amway Ambot, if you inquire as to whether Amway has any decent products, they will lavish lavish praise on every single Amway product and boast that Amway provides high-quality products that are superior than anything else the consumer might purchase. I mean, as if we needed any more evidence that the Amway ambots are a bunch of indoctrinated lying asses, right?
Basically, anything that Amway sells that you can put in your mouth and eat, drink, or swallow is not good for you. You should avoid XS energy drinks, which taste like a combination of cat pee and the worst cough syrup you've ever tasted, unless you enjoy drinking them. Their Perfect Water is a bunch of garbage that is promoted by adoring Amway ambots using dumb ass methods that are the same as if you were to use tap water. Even though Amway sent a memo requesting that the water tricks be discontinued, the vast majority of Amway ambots have a fuck you attitude toward their company and continue to do them nonetheless. In the event that you enjoy eating granola or meal replacement bars that taste like cardboard and are wrapped in low-quality chocolate, Amway is your go-to seller of shabby, pricey food bars! The price of Amway Nutrilite Vitamins is much more than the price of vitamins purchased at a drugstore. Despite the fact that an Amway employee who works in the warehouse where Nutrilite manufactures this crap showed up to say they are just average vitamins that Amway sells for significantly more than the cost to produce them, Amway ambots will tell you that Amway doesn't use fillers in their products despite the fact that an Amway employee who works in the warehouse where Nutrilite manufactures this crap showed up to say they are just average vitamins that Amway sells for significantly more than the cost to produce them And who the hell knows what kind of "fillers" are used in vitamins, whether they are produced by Amway or by other companies? Has anyone ever purchased vitamins and taken a close look at the pill container? There are generally a slew of other substances used as well. It's comparable to purchasing potato chips. Have any of you taken notice of the numerous additional components in there except the potato, oil, and salt? In order to catch the attention of Amway assholes who are upset about the entire "filler" situation, question them about the fillers in Amway's energy drinks and meal bars.
Consider hand soap, toilet paper, laundry soap, and the other pricey awful things that Amway sells; is there anything in those categories that should be taken into consideration when addressing the searcher's inquiry of whether Amway sells any excellent products? No, not in the traditional sense. Amway distributes products that, when compared to what can be purchased at a grocery shop or drug store, could be considered generic at best, but are more appropriately classified as subpar in most cases.
I'm not aware of any "excellent" products that Amway sells, to be honest. It turns out that one of the canned juices they sell has a flavour that is nearly identical to one that I can purchase at the grocery store. With the exception of the fact that I can get a half gallon of juice for less than the price of a single can of Amway's juice. Consider that Amway does not sell those cans individually; they are packaged in a box, therefore I'm trying to figure out how much each can costs. What do you think of Perfect Water? Ambots attempts to defend the high pricing by claiming that the bottle costs $2 and that you would pay that price if you went to 7-11. Just off the top of my head, I don't recall ever walking into a 7-11 and purchasing a bottle of drinking water. A slurpee, without a doubt. Alternatively, a cup of coffee. No, I don't think I've ever purchased a can of coke from a 7-11 cooler, to be honest. A carton of 24 bottles of Amway water will cost you approximately $50 dollars. A box of 24 bottles of water costs less than $4 at Walmart. Water is simply water. Whenever I want water, I'm more inclined to drink it straight from the faucet. And no, I am not need to purchase one of Amway's pricey water filtering systems in order to accomplish this. But, given that it was just brought up, let's focus on it for the time being. How much do they cost? $1000? And how about replacing the filter, say, twice a year? What is the price of Amway filters? It's possible that some ex-ambot is attempting to get rid of all of the pricey awful things he had to buy when the assholes in his Amway upline berated him for not buying more more more and he had no choice but to stock up on supplies. It will almost certainly cost more than that from Amway. What exactly is the problem with a Brita? Either a pitcher or one of those filtering devices that attach to the kitchen sink would suffice here. In either case, it's under $50. It's far under $50! Furthermore, their filters are not prohibitively expensive to replace. Does Amway's filtration system perform better than the competition? I seriously doubt it; it's probably about the same price as its more reasonably priced competitor.
Returning to the searcher's question, "Does Amway sell any high-quality products?" It depends on whether you ask an Amway ambot or someone who used to work with Amway; the answer will vary substantially.
The correct response is NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO
In the event of a disagreement, an Amway ambot will vehemently argue and will keep you awake all night defending his favourite Amway products.
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