“You're not going to be able to quit now. Not when the prospect of triumph is so close at hand. “You're about to do something incredibly big.”
That is a term that we have all heard from our upline. Alternatively, something somewhat comparable.
They do everything they can to encourage their downline independent business owners (IBOs) to continue with Amway. Continue to purchase products and acquire additional tools so that your upline can profit and prosper.
So, what about something else they say that goes something like this: "You haven't been in Amway long enough to be able to make any money from it."
It's almost as if you're in Las Vegas and you've spent the last hour at a slot machine. You've put a couple of hundred dollars into this machine, and you're well aware that it's about to pay off with a massive jackpot win at any moment now. It is difficult to walk away after paying a significant amount of money, but there are other things that must be done, such as purchasing $500 Celine Dion concert tickets, which must be purchased as soon as possible to avoid missing the event and having a disgruntled spouse.
It's similar to being in Amway and pissing off your spouse by squandering your money on pointless aspirations and schemes!
Every now and then, a coin will fall into the slot machine's coin-collecting bin, enticing the player to continue to play that particular machine.
It's similar to Amway. You must spend approximately $300 in one month on shoddy, ineffective products in order to be eligible for a bonus check, and Amway Corporation will send a check for $10 in order to incentivize the IBO to stay a bit longer in the business. Because of the expense of tools, the net loss will be significantly more than $290. Depending on whether or not there is a major function that month, the net loss could be significantly higher than $500.
I'd rather gamble in Las Vegas than anywhere else. Even after factoring in the costs of travel, lodging, and food, it is still less expensive than attending an Amway event. Added to that, it's more enjoyable. Better food, greater entertainment, and better tourism attractions are all on the horizon. There's a better chance of genuinely making money than 1 percent of the time!
I'm sure Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) will claim that Ambot and I didn't stay in Amway long enough to make any money. So that's why we gave up, and we're a bunch of losers, and so on. So, how long does it take for someone to realise that they aren't generating any money and that they are losing too much money, and that it is better to just cut their losses and quit now rather than wait any longer? How about a couple of months? How long is it? 6 months? Is it a year? Is it really two years? Longer? How many years does it take to sign up just ONE new downline member? The inability to sign up anyone in a year is an extremely strong indicator of the fact that it may be time to leave this sinking ship.
No way! You can't give up now, especially when triumph is just around the corner!
I recently finished reading a book titled Merchants of Deception, which was written by a former Emerald. His experience was remarkably identical to ours, despite the fact that we did not have anywhere near the number of downline members that he did. We had absolutely no downline. There were no customers other than a couple of friends or family members who were sympathetic and bought a couple of little items. The original website has been taken down. I'm not sure why the author decided to close down business approximately a year ago, but a mirror website has been set up, and a free copy of the book is still available to read online. This is a book that I strongly urge you read. If you read this book, you will understand why the system is set against IBOs and why it is practically difficult to achieve the income levels that the Diamonds taunt. But success will be yours one day if you don't give up when it is so close you can reach out and touch it.
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