101 Ways To Piss Off An Amway IBO

 This topic was inspired by the television show 101 Ways to Leave a Game Show, which aired in the 1990s. It's just hilarious! To our former upline, I'd like to perform the majority of those stunts, without the safety equipment, of course!

Those who arrive at the marriedtoanambot blog as a result of a Google search for “how to get rid of those bothersome Amway salespeople” or “how to tell Amway salespeople to leave” may find this post useful.

Here are 101 things you should never say to an IBO to make him angry

Is there a connection between this and Amway in any way?

Amway is a pyramid scheme of the highest order.

XS Energy Drinks have a foul odour and taste like cat urine!

What caused Ganesh and Neha Shenoy's separation and divorce?

What is it about Amway that makes everyone act so false nice to me?

Do you really want to spend $60 a year to buy costly products? You've got to be fucking kidding me.

Go to heck with you! Oh, I almost forgot. You've arrived at Amway. It's the same thing.

Go sell your snake oil at an other location!

What is the source of the high cost of Nutrilite vitamins? Please do not tell me that the product is of great quality because that is a complete fabrication.

According to what I've seen on the internet, IBOs make up stories about Artistry Cosmetics being one of the top five cosmetic brands in the world.

Are you truly that gullible as to assume that everything having to do with Amway qualifies as a tax deduction?

Is it true that Amway sells Monavie products?

Is this some sort of Scamway?

Do you want me to attend to a meeting at 8 p.m.? Fuck off, you cretin! American Idol will be on at that time!

After drinking your Perfect Water, I still don't appear to be ten years younger! You're a fucking liar, that's for sure!

What is the reason behind the Puryears' decision to sell their river house?

What type of slimeball would want to be associated with Amway?

Have you heard that Amway is being sued yet again?

How many persons do you have in your downline at this point in time?According to what I've heard, you lose a lot of money in Amway.

Have you read Merchants of Deception by John Grisham?

Amway is a cult-like organisation.

When a dog consumes Amway dog food, it urinates three times more frequently than it did previously.

Do you know that I can make $115 a month working 10 to 15 hours a week in an Amway business? Do the arithmetic, you cretin! That works out to $2 to $3 an hour!

Bring your tax return to show me proof that you are making $100,000 a year working with Amway.

Someone tell me who the liar is that told you that Amway owns the Amway Arena in Orlando.

Given your success in Amway, how come you're driving around in a piece of junk like this 1972 Pinto?

I've heard that Amway sells high-end tampons.

To be honest, I'm not eager to spend more money on higher-quality things.

Everything about that Amway snack bar you handed me tasted like garbage.

How come you're too embarrassed to tell everyone that you're a representative for Amway?

What are you trying to hide from me?

Why is it necessary to obtain authorization from your superiors before undertaking any action?

What is the number of consumers you have?

I'm curious to know how much money you make each month from Amway sales.

According to what I've heard, the only way to make money in Amway is to sell motivating products.

Is it possible for me to be successful solely by attending Amway meetings and doing nothing else?

According to what I've heard, Amway kills relationships.

Only the top 1% of the pyramid are able to achieve financial independence in Amway.

You're not going to be able to brainwash me, jerk!

How many big openings do you intend to have in the near future? Wasn't one sufficient?

Do you want to submit to your upline? Is it possible that you're fucking insane? Cult! Cult! Cult!

It's true that I enjoy my current position.

What kind of qualifications does your upline have in terms of being a counsellor?

Jesus Christ, the Son of God! Get off your fucking phone, you cretin! It's past midnight now! Isn't it true that your fucking upline never sleeps?

How is it that Amway dishwashing soap costs twice as much as other brands while only cleaning half of the dishes in the dishwasher?

Why does Amway sell towels that are prone to fraying?

Have you snatched any potential customers at the grocery store lately?

How many individuals did you get to sign up for your mailing list?

Your Amway upline leader has told you that you are not permitted to watch television? To me, this seems like a cult!

Allow me to provide an excellent proposal on what you could do with those stupid Amway recordings!

Where am I going to get six people who are willing to be conned?

After all, it doesn't matter if a Diamond is speaking tonight.

What is the source of Amway's exorbitant shipping costs? Amazon offers free shipping on orders over $25, so I only have to spend $25 to qualify.

What is the significance of referring to Amway as "the business"? What exactly is the big secret to referring to it as what it is?

Who is the stupid moron who informed you that Amway is the only business that is recession proof?

I was wondering whether you had seen the Dateline exposé on the Amway scam.

Amway is a posh social club with a high price tag.

Do you mean to tell me that you are giving your time to clean your Platinum's house for free every week?

The reason why Amway meetings go on until well beyond midnight is a mystery.

Please provide me with your Amway profit and loss report.

Amway is a weird company.

Who cares if I live the rest of my life as a penniless loser? It's preferable than being a scumbucket Amway IBO that does nothing but lie and cheat, so fuck off!

Besides, I have more important things to accomplish with my time than go to your obnoxious Family Reunion.

I'm exchanging hours for bucks, right? At the very least, it's preferable to working in Amway and exchanging hours for pennies.

What is it about Amway that is so closely guarded

Wow! When you spend so much time on Amway nonsense, when do you find time to have fun?

What happened to David Shores' house if he paid cash for it? How did it end up in foreclosure?

My wife has already left the house. What does it matter to you in the end?

You should mind your own goddamn business!

You're in the process of becoming a cult leader.

What is the proper way to say fuck in Igbo?

The key to achieving Amway success is to take advantage of your clients.

What does it matter if I have an employee mentality? It's preferable to having an ambot mentality that has been brainwashed.

What does it matter?

Which Amway meetings are held each week?

What is the identity of Orrin Woodward?

Please don't be a jerk to me! It was you who dragged me out to this filthy Amway meeting because you wanted my input on the situation. I've shared my thoughts with you! It's a freaking scam, believe me!

I am already in charge of my own destiny.

Why did Greg Duncan declare bankruptcy if Amway Diamonds generates such substantial profits?

Yes, I am interested in alternative sources of income. How do you think my new printing press over there is working out for you?

Come back to me in two to five years after you have achieved financial independence and show me your strategy.

I don't punch a time clock, but I'd love to punch you in the face if I could!

Open your fucking ears and eyes, and listen up! Amway is a swindle!

What is it about talking to your crossline that you require permission for?

Have you been to Barnes & Noble recently?

Rather of forcing me to attend your meeting, why don't you just tell me what your business opportunity is.

We don't see why you have to make your cheques payable to cash. To my ears, this sounds like tax avoidance.

Have you ever heard of the 15-second introduction technique? Your elevator pitch should be able to tell someone who you are and what you do in less than 15 seconds. In the event that it takes a three-hour meeting to spit it out, you're an absolute loser.

No, I'm not interested in supporting your company because your prices are too exorbitant.

World Wide Destructive Bastards is an abbreviation for World Wide Destructive Bastards.

Walmart offers reduced costs as well as higher-quality products.

Are you deafeningly naive?

Is it true that it costs 10 dollars to attend an Amway meeting? Take advantage of me!

What is the price of a CD?

It's a joke, of course! Is it true that you just described yourself as an Amway warrior?

How is it that there are reports all over the Internet about how much money individuals are losing as a result of the Amway fraud?

What if your upline says you have to obtain permission before you purchase a new refrigerator? What the f*ck is going on? And you insist that you are not a member of a cult!

I've heard there are a lot of obese IBOs. Does this imply that the $500 Amway diet plan is ineffective?

What is it like to live within the confines of a pyramid?

Why does Amway have such a negative impact on marriages?

Oh, I've got something else for you. I simply promised myself that I would stop at 101!

Explain to them that Amway is a multi-level marketing company.

• Refuse to listen to their attempt to sell you something.
• 
  
• Inquire with them about the amount of money that they bring in.
• 
  
• You could refer to them as a "cult member."
• 
  
• Refuse to buy any of their items in whatever quantity.
• 
  
• Condemn them for making the decision to become an Amway IBO.
• 
  
• Let them know that you are not interested in participating in multi-level marketing.
• 
  
• Make fun of their proposed business strategy.
• 
  
• Engage them in a debate concerning the legitimacy of Amway.
• 
  
• Let them know that they are squandering both their time and their money.
• 
  
• Refuse to participate in a gathering or function hosted by Amway.
• 
  
• Make fun of their eagerness to succeed in the Amway industry.
• 
  
• Ask them if they are trying to take advantage of you in any way.
• 
  
• Inform them that you've heard others talking negatively about Amway.
• 
  
• You should recommend that they try another type of business.
• 
  
• Refuse to refer business to them or offer them a lead.
• 
  
• Put an end to their enthusiasm regarding the anticipated money.
• 
  
• Interrupt their sales presentation with an argument that contradicts their stance.
• 
  
• Inform them that they are participating in a Ponzi scheme.
• 
  
• Inquire of them as to whether or not they have made any money so far.
• 
  
• Make the assumption that they are squandering their time.
• 
  
• Be critical of the Amway items' overall level of quality.
• 
  
• Refuse to participate in a training session hosted by Amway.
• 
  
• Inform them that they are being brainwashing.
• 
  
• Insist on the fact that they are not actually in charge of their own company.
• 
  
• Insinuate that they are simply following the example set by their upline.
• 
  
• Refuse to give them the opportunity to express themselves.
• 
  
• Tell them that you don't believe in the Amway business model to run your company.
• 
  
• Inquire of them regarding their financial experiences with the Amway firm.
• 
  
• Insinuate that they are damaging their connections with their friends and family by encouraging them to become Amway distributors.
• 
  
• Make a point to call them out on the amount of time they spend working on their Amway business.
• 
  
• Refuse to contribute to the success of their Amway business.
• 
  
• Let them know that you are not interested in the Amway products they are selling.
• 
  
• Make the case that Amway is a fraudulent company.
• 
  
• Put a stop to their dreams of achieving financial independence.
• 
  
• Make it clear that you are not interested in being recruited in any capacity.
• 
  
• Make the statement that they are throwing their money away on Amway.
• 
  
• Amway's business methods deserve some constructive criticism.
• 
  
• Avoid making any purchases through their Amway website at all costs.
• 
  
• Tell them that their upline is cheating them out of their money.
• 
  
• Inquire of them as to whether or not they have, in fact, made any money thus far.
• 
  
• Give the impression that they are in over their heads.
• 
  
• Refuse to attend a product demonstration for Amway's products.
• 
  
• You should let them know that you are not interested in the Amway business opportunity they are offering.
• 
  
• Insinuate that they are nothing more than a movable piece in the Amway system.
• 
  
• Do not discount the possibility of the Amway business being successful.
• 
  
• Tell them that you have it on good authority that Amway is a pyramid scheme.
• 
  
• Insinuate to them that their upline is deceiving them in some way.
• 
  
• Turn off their attempts to tell you their Amway success stories.
• 
  
• Inquire of them as to whether or not they are merely looking to earn money off of you.
• 
  
• The motivating speakers at Amway gatherings deserve some constructive criticism.
• 
  
• Refuse to look at the business plan that Amway has put together.
• 
  
• Make it seem like they're wasting their time with Amway by suggesting it.
• 
  
• Ignore their claims that they have been successful in Amway financially.
• 
  
• You should let them know that you have no interest in participating in network marketing.
• 
  
• Inquire further as to whether or not they are content with the way their Amway business is going.
• 
  
• Make the claim that Amway is a pyramid scheme operating under the guise of a business.

Will You Be An Amway Millionaire?

 Every Amway cult meeting is filled with the same old nonsense peddled by the Amway cult leaders, who tell you that in 2 to 5 years, you'll be an Amway millionaire and that you'll be earning bazillions of dollars in residual income from Amway every month while you sit back and do nothing for the rest of your life.

LOL!

First and foremost, how can we tell when someone within Amway is lying? - - - They're moving their mouth!

Those jerks who claim to be Amway millionaires are most likely lying about their status. Because they make the majority of their money from the Amway tool scam, it is likely that the fuckers with last names like DeVos or VanAndel are telling the truth. And, yes, some of the Amway cult leaders who have formed their own sects are also probably lying because they make the majority of their money from the Amway tool scam. Whatever way you look at it, all of the aforementioned motherfuckers are getting rich off of scamming people who, in the majority of situations, cannot afford to lose money and are likely going into debt to pay their tithes to the Great Amway God in the process.

A different way of looking at it is, is a million dollars really that big of an issue any longer? If you become a millionaire, how long do you think the money will linger in your bank account? In this day and age, people are readily living into their 80s and 90s. Is it possible to have a million dollars by the time you retire at the age of 60 or 65 and have that money continue for another 20 or 30 years after that? And, in today's world, what exactly qualifies as a millionaire? According to my calculations, the individual possesses $1,000,000 in financial assets, which excludes real estate, government programmes, and pensions, among others.

In order for an Amway loser to believe it is easy to become an Amway millionaire, the cult leaders brainwash him or her into believing it is possible. This is true even if the odds of becoming an Amway billionaire are less than one-hundredth of one percent. Even if you do become a billionaire, you must continue to work and abuse the Ambots in your downline in order to keep purchasing shoddy, overpriced Amway items and "investing" in the Amway tool fraud. Which of the following individuals do you see standing on the platform at Amway occasions and bullshitting the audience? Do you see all of these young men in their early twenties who come to this event bragging about how they were able to retire thanks to Amway at the age of 21? Or do you see the same old tired crew that, if they were performing a regular type of job, should have been retired by this point? The leaders of the Amway cult must continue to labour or their sources of revenue will dry up. The income that allows them to live the lifestyle they want to live, or at the very least the lifestyle that they bullshit the Ambots they are currently living.

There are alternative avenues via which people can become millionaires, as I mentioned above, because a million dollars is no longer worth what it used to be. If you make a million dollars, you can't just stop working and live off of it for the rest of your life. Depending on your circumstances, such as moving to a nation with a very low cost of living, being close to retirement age, and not being a huge spender, you might be able to do so.

Instead of paying between $500 and $1000 a month on shoddy, overpriced Amway products that will only serve to make Amway's owners even more wealthy, put that money to work in the stock market instead. In addition, people have varying levels of risk tolerance when it comes to investing. According to my estimation, any person who signs up for Amway, with its less than a minuscule fraction of one percent success rate, is someone who has a high risk tolerance and should be spending their money like crazy on high-risk stocks that have the potential to significantly increase their investment. Alternatively, they could lose everything they have. In any case, these Ambots are the same folks who are going to lose all they have invested in the Amway fraud regardless of whether they have any reasonable expectations of making money in a pyramid scheme engineered to fail.

Investors can be divided into several types. Some people purchase a stock with the intention of using it as a long-term investment that will expand over time. Others search for companies that will produce them money in the form of regular dividend payments, and they aren't too concerned with whether or not the company will expand significantly over time. Of course, choosing a company that has both growth and income potential is a wonderful compromise. Afterwards, you've got your day traders. That one, man oh man, I just don't have the nerve for it. Stock prices can change dramatically in a short period of time - even in the span of an hour! And I don't necessarily mean going up in the air. To make money in the stock market, you must know when to purchase and when to sell, and if only I had a crystal ball, I would already be raking in millions.

And here we are with the purchase of stocks. As one of those persons who does exactly what they are told not to do, I am currently dickering on stock purchases in the same way as I am purchasing huaraches in Tijuana. LOL! Yup, you guessed it, I went with a limit pricing rather than a market price and tried to undercut the competition.

There comes a time in everyone's life when they must shift their focus from how much their portfolio is worth to how much their portfolio will create.

Similarly, Amway Ambots must shift their focus from how much money they are losing in this fraud to how likely it is that they will make money, rather than how much money they will continue to lose, in order to be successful. The magical tale of becoming an Amway billionaire is evaporating before our eyes.

If one of the four big Amway brainwashing conferences is taking place in a given month, an Amway Ambot will spend at least $1000 every month. And how much money can the Ambot expect to make in commissions from the sale of the property? Approximately $10 per month. Moreover, we should use the term "commission" lightly because they are actually receiving a rebate in exchange for the amount of money they spent on shoddy, overpriced Amway products. Most Ambots are unlikely to have sold garbage to other customers in order to earn more commission. Want to save money on your grocery bill? Purchase a Costco membership card. Alternatively, you might obtain another form of credit card that offers cash back.

You are not going to become a millionaire by going into debt and spending $500 to $700 per month on shoddy Amway products in order to receive $10 in return.

This post has become very lengthy.

I think it should have began with the question, "Do you want to become an Amway millionaire?"

The short answer is no!

This is a one-word post. It does not do well in search engine results.

When You Leave The Amway Cult A Big Weight Is Lifted Off Your Shoulders!

 When you are recruited into the Amway cult, you will be subjected to a great deal of dishonesty and deception since the Ambots and cult leaders will not disclose all of the fees up front. A reader shares his personal experience:

Your site is hilarious, and it makes me laugh every time I read it. I recently quit my Amway/WWDB cult, which took place just two days ago. Those fuckers signed me up despite the fact that I am just 21 years old and live in an apartment earning only $1400 a month, according to the terms of the agreement.

They never informed me of the fees I would be required to pay for the trash ass wwdb application and communication. I was also never informed that I would have to shell out even more money for a "big event" for the next three fucking months. Every three months, I can't fucking afford to do it. My cult members, on the other hand, were assuring me, "It's a pleasure to go," and "you can't miss out on this because it will CHANGE YOUR LIFE."

Those shitheads conned me and utilised cult methods to make me believe I was spending money for a worthwhile cause, which I wasn't.

Never mind communikate; I'm not even going to get started on it. That thing was complete and utter fucktrash. I despised having to complete my "daily kate." When I was nearing the end of my time in the cult, I wouldn't even know what to say anymore. As a result, it got incredibly repetitious, and my upline would always respond to my kate as if I had just said something meaningful and important to humanity. He would get me pumped up to the point of insanity. To be honest, it's almost as though he railed six lines of coke and downed a mountain dew just to be able to respond to my Kate and set me on fire.

I felt like a thousand pounds had been lifted off my shoulders when I quit the cult two days ago. For the first time in a long time, I felt like I was in command of my life. I went out and got some fucking takeout food for the first time in a long time since I didn't have to look at my money through a magnifying glass or pay for those shit things for the rest of my life. Those jerks came close to taking away the most formative years of my life. I'm 21 years old, for god's sake, I should be hanging out and having a wonderful time with the very friends they warned me about. Cult cult cult cult cult cult!!!

Anna Banana reacts as follows:

Yes, the blog is intended to amuse people who despise Amway while also causing consternation among Ambots and other Amway haters. We want to entertain as well as educate our audience members here.

You are a prime target for the Amway cult's recruitment efforts. I'm the correct age and don't make a lot of money. They lure you in with the promise of owning your own business, and after working 10 to 15 hours a week for the next 2 to 5 years, you will be able to sit back and do nothing for the rest of your life while Amway continues to pay you millions of dollars in residual income every month for the rest of your life. You'll be debt-free, and you'll be able to pay for everything with cash.

Those are some of the fairy stories you've probably heard, don't you think?

This bunch of jerks will tell you where else you can acquire $200 to start your "own business," but they will conveniently neglect to inform you about all of the expenditures that you will have to pay each month in order to be part of the Amway cult. The Amway tool scam is perhaps the most well-known of them. Undeterred, the Amway cult leaders may chastise and mock you, and they may even threaten to stop cooperating with you if you don't spend the money on the tools. Those "motivational" tools are optional, according to Amway's brochures, and your upline is still expected to work with you regardless of whether or not you purchase them, according to the brochure. However, I have never encountered someone in Amway who did not violate the company's rules! LOL!

Yeah, Communikate is a complete and utter piece of trash. Smart phones and a good plan can do all of the functions of Communikate and even more. At least one of Amway's proprietors has been a shareholder in Communikate from the company's inception. I read the article years ago, so I'm a little hazy on whether they're a part owner, an investor, or whether they provided them with a loan to get them off the ground. In any case, Amway has a vested interest in seeing that Communikate is lucrative so that they can recoup their loan or receive a portion of the earnings, depending on the terms of the deal. What better way to accomplish this than to encourage their cult leaders to compel their followers to join this piece of trash called Communikate? And give the cult leaders a percentage of the money from each person that signs up. A couple of years ago, some lying sack of shit Amway Ambot shows up here and claims that Amway no longer uses Communikate; however, a wife of an Ambot called out the liar and claims that her husband subscribes to it; and since then, people like you have stopped by to claim that Communikate is still in use in the Amway tool scam; however, we have not heard from them since.

It is the cult leaders' intention for every major Amway gathering to be marketed as the year's most important event, one that will change your life, and one that will put you six months ahead of others who did not go. The majority of Amway Diamonds' revenue comes from the sale of tickets to these brainwashing events.

In Amway, people are seen to be a bunch of losers that enjoy bombing their fellow cultists and pumping them up with fabricated accolades. You had a typical encounter, as you would expect.

And why are Ambots always on the verge of exploding?

When you leave the Amway cult, I understand what you're going through. Like a great weight has been lifted from your shoulders, and you can begin to regain control over your life once more.. Make sure you're prepared for those Amway jerks to call, text, or email you and insult you. Inform them that you will be reporting them to the authorities for harrassment, and they may back down. If you don't comply, they will harass you for the rest of your life. Ambots are only your best friends for as long as you remain a member of the cult. When you leave Amway, they will take you to the airport. After they've finished spewing insults like "loser," "quitter," and so on, they'll move on.

Consider the positive aspects of the situation. Now that you're no longer wasting your money on scams and hanging out with a bunch of Amway losers, it's time to get serious about getting ahead in life. You're still young enough to make a full recovery, both financially and emotionally. All education comes at a cost, and you've learned your lesson about never being involved with a pyramid scheme or any other multilevel marketing scheme again.

Take that money you were putting into Amway every month and put it into something more productive. Find a stockbroker and place an order for certain stocks. Purchase scratch-off tickets for the lotto. Visit a gambling establishment. There's a bigger likelihood of you generating money from any of those things than there is through Amway. Wishing you the best of luck. Have a wonderful Amwayless existence!

Watch Out For Scams Like Amway

 There are numerous home-based business opportunities available to persons who choose to work from home rather than going to a traditional brick-and-mortar store or office. Some of these opportunities include: Working from home is one of the catchphrases that IBOs employ when prospecting for new clients. It's one of those expressions that makes people think about whether or not anything sounds like a decent idea. Working from home allows you to establish your own hours, stay at home with your children, and complete household chores and cook meals for your family. If you don't have access to a vehicle to drive to work or if there are no job prospects in your immediate area, finding or developing a career that allows you to work from home is excellent. Not to mention the hundreds of thousands of dollars you would earn each month from your Amway enterprise. Or at least that's what the dishonest, fraudulent Amway ambot that did the recruiting claimed.

Scams are one of the things that people should be on the lookout for when looking for work from home opportunities. These are the types of scams that the majority of people are familiar with: those involving data entry, filling envelopes, and assembling things at one's home. They have been around for a long time, dating back to when con artists placed ads in the classified section of newspapers in search of unsuspecting victims.

The majority of people who think about work from home scams do not consider multilevel marketing (MLM) to be a type of work from home scam to be on the lookout for. MLMs do not have its distributors working out of a physical building that serves as a corporate headquarters. They work from the comfort of their own homes or automobiles.

There was a link to the Better Business Bureau's work from home scams, but it is no longer active. Unfortunately, this is the case. http://www.bbb.org/us/article/work-at-home-schemes-408

When this piece first appeared on the blog, I occurred to copy and paste a quote from the article, which I then posted on the blog:

To avoid falling victim to work-at-home scams, both online and offline, keep an eye out for the warning signals listed below:

• Exaggerated promises about the effectiveness of the product; and

The assertion of potential earnings, profits, or part-time earnings that are exaggerated;

Allegations of "insider" knowledge.

Requirements for payment of fees for instructions or products before explaining how the plan works;

There are claims that "no prior experience is required."

I can dissect all of these warning indicators and figure out how they apply to Amway in particular.

1. Exaggerated promises about the usefulness of a product. Every every day! Perfect Water is the panacea for every ailment known to man. Take any Amway product, for example. In conversation with an ambot, you will hear them brag about how every single Amway product is superior to anything else available on the market. With such brainwashed ambots, there isn't much point in disputing.

2. Exaggerated statements about the future earnings of a business. As I mentioned in this blog post, our upline misled us about how much money one might make in Amway. I believe I covered this topic well. Working 10 to 15 hours per week on a part-time basis, you can earn $100,000 in six months. Several readers have posted comments about the disparity between the promises made to them about how much they could earn in Amway and the reality of how much they really earned in the company. Many former Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) have resorted to the Internet to expose the falsehood about how much money one can expect to make in the company. We've got things under control. Income expectations that are not realistic.

3. Allegations of insider information or knowledge. To some extent, it is dependent on what one regards to be "inside information." Despite the fact that we are not talking about stock trading, IBOFB goes around pretending to have all kinds of inside information about Amway. Everyone at the Platinum and higher levels of Amway tells us in meetings that they have information about this, that, and the other and that it is very confidential and that they will release it to the general public once Amway gives them the go-ahead. You can see how important I am by looking at this top secret Amway information that the rest of you ambots don't know. Like, who gives a shit about anything.

4. The need for financial resources. Yup. You must spend a lot of money on Amway equipment in order to learn how the plan works, only to discover that there is no plan other than purchasing a large number of tools in order for your upline to become richer.

5. Claims that no prior experience is required. Yup. We were assured that becoming an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO) was so simple that anyone could do it. Whenever we expressed concern about our lack of sales expertise or lack of interest in product sales, we were informed that it didn't matter because we didn't have to sell anything. I'm assuming that is correct. Amway items are intended to be purchased by Ambots, but sales to non-Amway customers were mostly ignored.

And, sure, the Better Business Bureau lists multi-level marketing companies as scams to be on the lookout for. Here's what they have to say:

Advertisement for MULTI-LEVEL MARKETING — "We make it feasible for people like you to earn more money than they have ever earned in their lives through our products! Soon, you'll be able to delegate money-making responsibilities to others, allowing you and your family to relax and enjoy your comfortable lifestyle! There is no prior experience required."

Multi-level marketing, sometimes known as a direct sales system, is a well-established and legitimate mode of doing business in the United States. There have been numerous instances of people effectively selling the products of respected companies to their neighbours and coworkers. These individuals are independent distributors who sell well-known products while also recruiting additional distributors to join them in their endeavour. On the other hand, illegitimate pyramid schemes might look very similar to these genuine direct sales organisations. There is a clear distinction in that the emphasis is on recruiting others to join the programme rather than on selling the commodity itself. For a period of time, new recruits who make the financial commitment to purchase product samples keep money flowing into the system, but very few things are actually sold during that period. When a market becomes saturated, the people at the bottom of the food chain find themselves unable to make a living by selling products or hiring new employees. When the entire system comes crashing down, only a few people at the top have profited, while many at the bottom have lost their initial investment.

That is absolutely correct. In order to be an Amway IBO, you must first recruit other individuals to become IBOs, rather than actually selling Amway products. According to Amway's own sales data, less than 5% of their sales are to consumers who are not Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs), making finding customers to sell items to a low priority. The primary motive for becoming an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO) is to purchase Amway items for personal consumption and recruit others to do the same. Furthermore, everyone is required to purchase CDs, books, and attend all occasions. Invest in tools! Purchase additional tools! Amway meetings are devoted to instilling this philosophy.

At the very least, victims of scams such as envelope stuffing and data entry tend to lose lesser sums of money, such as $10 or $100.

Victims of the Amway fraud usually lose tens of thousands of dollars in the process. It all depends on how long they continue to fall for the con. Other Amway victims have lost their homes, their credit ratings, and their relationships with their families.

Keep your distance from wicked Amway con artists! Scum of the earth, you are!

There Are Better Ways To Make Money Than MLM Schemes

 According to Amway's literature, the average independent business owner (IBO) earns $115/month gross. Those numbers are ten years old at this point. As a result, that $115 has taken a tumble, and I suspect Amway hasn't updated them, but we'll never know for sure because too many aspects about Amway are kept under wraps and very confidential. According to Amway's literature, less than a quarter of one percent of independent business owners (IBOs) reach the Platinum level or higher.

A system that has been intended to fail.

There are several instances on the Internet of former IBOs who have lost thousands of dollars. Some of these folks have also lost their homes, their families, and their sanity as a result of their experiences. It is the Amway business opportunity that suckers in independent business owners with aspirations and hope and spits them out emotionally and financially shattered.

Every now and then, a storey about an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO) who genuinely makes money emerges.

We all know how they make their money: by stepping all over their victims and tricking them into spending a large sum of money on Amway items and tools. I am aware that there are times when someone in Amway earns a few hundred bucks each month on the side. I can't bear to think about how much money they had to spend in order to make a few hundred dollars a month, or the many hours they spent harassing others into joining Amway or purchasing their products, attending meetings, and wasting time with their upline.

As a result, I begin to wonder: if you have what it takes to make hundreds of thousands each month in Amway, can you imagine how much money you could make as a legitimate business owner who doesn't have to cheat and lie to customers? There are many different types of business opportunities available, some with low start-up expenses and others that require significant financial inputs in the form of purchasing a business, purchasing inventory, and marketing.

When I went to see a friend recently, she informed me that her sister had a stranger on a bicycle come up to her house and offer to clean up her yard or do her gardening, which she wasn't sure which. Having visited the sister's home a few times, I can tell you that both the house and garden are immaculate; therefore, it is more likely that Mr. Man-on-the-Bike was giving gardening services rather than cleaning up. It's not like she has a collection of abandoned automobiles and appliances stacked up in the backyard! He arrived with a letter of recommendation and demanded $250. Although the amount appears to be a little high to me, my sister was willing to accept it and put him to work. I believe $250 is a reasonable sum for a few hours' work, especially considering that he is riding a bicycle and does not have access to his own tools, necessitating the use of the homeowner's tools. His overhead costs are really cheap. It turns out that his residence is approximately a 20-minute drive from his sister's residence, making for a lengthy bike trip. In any case, he performed an excellent job, and my sister was really pleased and thought the $250 was a fantastic price. She even drove him back to his apartment.

This means that in one day, this guy on a bicycle earns more money than the average IBO earns in two months. He does not have any overhead expenses. Not even the cost of vehicle petrol and insurance are covered. He works less hours for a higher wage than an IBO does, and vice versa.

That is just one example of how you can start your own business and succeed. Assuming an IBO is motivated enough to earn more than the Amway monthly average of $115, they should be able to find a business where they are not required to lie and peddle substandard, overpriced products.

Visitor Connie pointed me in the direction of an article titled, "1,357 Ways to Make More Money Than in MLM!" https://mlm-thetruth.com/index.php/tools-resources-consumers/1357-ways-can-make-lot-money-mlm/

The article also emphasises what we former independent business owners (IBOs) already know to be true, particularly in the case of Amway - that 99.9 percent of those who join an MLM lose money. Those in the tiny proportion that truly make money at MLM should follow the author's advise and invest in one of those other business chances. You'll be earning good money in a legitimate company opportunity while determining your own hours and rates. There is no need for deception or lying. And, perhaps most importantly, you are no longer linked with a corporation that has a shady track record.

Also, while you're on the mlm-thetruth website, make your way to the Home page for more information. There is a video that is well worth your time. I was literally laughing out loud! LOL! That's enough of the text talk for now. The video is about 30 minutes long so give yourself some time and even though it mostly pokes fun at Herbalife everything YES EVERYTHING applied to Amway too. Every aspect of these two pyramid scams is identical, including their scamming, lying, and bullshitting. And the host was so funny. Watching it made me laugh out loud.

The Amway Ambot Guide To Wasting Money Doing Laundry

 Just so you know, the pricing may be incorrect now, but it was correct when this post initially appeared on this blog. An update on pricing was supplied to us by one of our readers, however it is possible that it is now out of date.

$47.40 for 133 loads of Legacy of Clean® SA8® Laundry Detergent ($0.36 cents each load).

$9.99 for 94 loads of all® free clear laundry detergent, or $0.10 per load.

1. Purchase Amway laundry soap on a regular basis. Legacy of Clean SA8 3x concentration is available for $28.20 USD. The consumption rate is 100 uses per bottle, and Amway recommends that you use it seven times a week on average. Because of this, you will be doing laundry every day, so don't complain about it. Even if there are only a few of socks in the washing machine, you have to run it every day. According to the great Amway deity, the sooner you run out of Amway laundry soap, the sooner you can purchase another pricey container of the product.

Don't forget to intimidate everyone you know into purchasing Amway's laundry soap. You must learn to overcome their obstacles, such as the fact that Walmart offers a wide variety of laundry detergent options. Why would anyone want to spend $10.97 on All Small & Mighty 3x concentration, which does 96 loads and costs $10.97, when they can spend more money on Amway's Legacy of Clean, which is the same size and costs more money? You must deceive your customers into believing that the reason they are paying three times as much money on laundry soap is because Amway's laundry soap is three times more concentrated and that the high price represents the high quality of the product.

2. Rinse thoroughly with hot water. Using Amway laundry soap will need you to do so if you want to have any chance in hell of actually getting your clothing clean. As for the environmental damage and greater costs associated with running a laundry load on hot all of the time - and remember, Amway suggests that all good little ambots do 7 loads of laundry per week, which is at least everyday - just remember the Amway IBO tagline - "who cares?"

3. Always use your dryer to dry your garments to prevent wrinkles. After all, it doesn't matter if other people are saving money and being ecologically conscious by line drying their garments. When you use your dryer instead of hanging your clothing on the clothesline, you can save money since you can get Amway Fabric Softener Sheets for the dryer in packs of two 200-count boxes for $16.99 each. Do you want to have a good chuckle at the expense of those cretins who use the clothesline? Additionally, Amway produces linens in a scent dubbed "Outdoor Fresh," which eliminates the need to hang your clothing on a line, allowing you to save both energy and money! Isn't it interesting how ambots refer to those who are environmentally conscious and choose to hang their clothing on a clothesline rather than using a dryer and Amway dryer sheets? Losers!

In the event that any of your friends point out that Snuggle sells 200 count cotton sheets for $5.97, recall your old standby response that the reason Amway products are so expensive is to reflect the high quality of the things you sell. Remember to look for someone who is dumb asses enough to stock up on 400 high quality fabric sheets and tell them to toss several sheets into the dryer at a time because if they did one sheet per load it would take them years to buy another box from you again and you would most likely have given up on Amway by that time. -

4. Buy an additional bottle of Amway laundry soap. Always remember that Amway's laundry soap is not particularly effective at getting your clothing clean, so it is a good idea to overfill the container over the line on the cap when filling it with the detergent. The additional bonus is that you will use up your laundry soap much more quickly and will be able to get new Amway laundry soap very soon, allowing you to get that old PV BV up there sooner!

5. If your washing machine breaks down, you must purchase a whole new washer and dryer, even if the previous dryer is in perfect working order. Never ever consider going to Charlie's Discount Appliances Emporium! It's too dangerous! Before you get a new washer and dryer, you must first obtain permission from your Platinum and then seek the bag of shit's opinion on where to purchase them. He will know someone in another leg or crossline who will be able to sell you a new washer and dryer, if you ask him nicely. Expect to pay a high price for your new machines if you want to save money. After all, the IBO who sells them needs to make a good commission in order to be able to purchase more Amway equipment and grease the palm of the Platinum in exchange for the reference on the transaction.

6. Do not waste your money by purchasing a washer and dryer that are energy efficient. When it comes to conserving energy, being environmentally friendly, and saving money, keep in mind the Amway IBO mentality of "who cares!"

The Amway Ambot Guide to Efficient Laundry Practices: Saving Money and Resources is the official name of this publication.

Laundry is a duty that needs to be done, but if it isn't done in an efficient manner and with careful thought, it can rapidly become expensive. In this tutorial, we will investigate how Amway Ambots, who are ardent representatives of the Amway Corporation, can adopt habits that are both cost-effective and resource-conscious about their laundry routines. Ambots have the ability to reduce their financial costs and their impact on the environment by engaging in more sustainable behaviors and making more well-informed decisions.

Choose Appliances That Are Efficient In Their Use Of Energy

Investing in washing machines and dryers that are more energy-efficient can help cut down dramatically on the amount of power used. Look for appliances that have the Energy Star label on them because this indicates that they have been designed to use the least amount of energy possible without sacrificing performance. Load sensors, shorter wash cycles, and the option to use cold water are some of the features that are common in energy-efficient machines. These features can all contribute to additional savings.

Maximize the Capacity of Each Load It is necessary to optimize the capacity of each load of laundry in order to conserve resources. Try to avoid doing loads that are too tiny because they waste water and energy. On the other hand, if you overwork the machine, the cleaning may not come out as well as it could. Find the sweet spot by combining loads of textiles and colors that are similar in order to maximize efficiency while maintaining high standards of cleanliness.

Always Wash Your Clothes in Cold Water The vast majority of laundry detergents were developed to perform most successfully in cold water. When doing laundry, a large percentage of the energy that is consumed goes into heating the water. Ambots are able to reduce their overall energy consumption and save money by washing their clothing in cold water. This does not compromise the quality of the wash in any way. Reserving the use of hot water for particularly filthy goods or specific circumstances is recommended.

Pick High-Quality Detergents In the long run, it may be more cost-effective for you to make an investment in high-quality detergents for your laundry. Look for products that have a higher concentration, since these will require less detergent per load, resulting in a longer usage time and more money saved. In addition, detergents of higher grade are typically more effective, meaning that fewer washes are required to attain the desired level of cleanliness.

Pre-Treat Stains: Getting to stains as soon as possible and treating them can help you avoid having to run numerous wash cycles. In order to eliminate stains as soon as they occur, you should always have stain-removal products or basic household remedies such as vinegar, lemon juice, or baking soda on hand. It is important to pre-treat stains before washing your garments to ensure that they come out of the wash looking clean and fresh without having to undergo an excessive amount of washing.

Choose Air Drying: If you have the option, choose air drying versus using a dryer any time you can. You can let your clothes dry naturally by using a drying rack or a clothesline to hang them up on. Because the extreme heat produced by dryers can cause damage to the fabric and cause it to shrink, this method not only helps save energy, but it also helps increase the lifespan of garments.

Maintenance Done Right: To guarantee that your washing machine and dryer are operating at their absolute best, you should do routine maintenance on them on a regular basis. Cleaning the lint trap, checking the hoses and connections for leaks or blockages, and running cleaning cycles on a regular basis may help eliminate any residue or buildup that may have occurred. Maintaining your appliances can help them perform more effectively, which can cut down on the frequency of costly repairs or premature replacements.

Consider Sharing supplies If you want to cut costs even further and limit the amount of energy you use, you may discuss the possibility of sharing your laundry supplies with reputable friends or neighbors. If numerous houses come to an agreement to take turns using machines with a bigger capacity, not only will the cost of doing laundry be lowered for everyone, but it will also foster a sense of community.

Amway Associates may cut their financial impact on the environment while simultaneously lowering their use of resources and improving the efficiency of their washing routines. Every action taken toward more effective methods of doing laundry—whether it be using high-quality detergents, optimizing load sizes, employing energy-efficient appliances, or embracing air drying—contributes to a reduction in costs and an improvement in environmental impact. As a result of putting these plans into action, Ambots will be in a position to serve as a model for others, illuminating the significance of conscious consumption and energy conservation in our day-to-day activities.

Smashing Alarm Clocks Is The Amway Ambot Dream

 We used to hear stories about how ambots were becoming financially independent and about the last morning they had to get up and go to work for someone else at every Amway conference. It was complete crap.

They are all telling the same storey. Males are invariably involved - but then, what else would you expect from the Amway good old boys club than a group of macho chauvinist pigs? They're all seated at their desks, working hard to complete their tasks. Then their wife comes in and tells them it's time to go. Apparently, this was not anything that had been planned in advance. The decision was made on the spur of the moment by the wife an hour or two earlier. Then they both go into the office and tell the boss that he should stick his job where the sun doesn't shine. Then they stroll out of the loathed corporation and away from the hated J.O.B. hand in hand, gloating in the eyes of their comrades who are standing by to witness their triumphant exit. All of the members of their Scamway squad have gathered outside the building. What? Didn't any of them jerks have jobs that they had to go to every day? There's usually a limousine waiting outside to take you to your destination. The husband and wife get into it, and it always leads them back to their home in the end. Oh, come on, use your imagination a little bit here. When renting a limo, it is likely that you will need at least two hours. You might simply request that the driver drive you around and have sex in the backseat. However, this is not the case. They're all itching to get back home. And what is the first thing that they do when they get home from work? They slam the alarm clock in the face! They will never have to wake up to the sound of an alarm clock ever again in their lives. This is especially true now that it has been shattered into smithereens. They have the option to wake up when they are through sleeping!

And everyone in the company's upper management has the same nonsense to say. It's the same every time. At work, I had an epiphany and decided to quit and walk away. Outside, cult members applauded the ambot for deciding to step down. Limo. Dismantle the alarm clock.

First, I'd want to point out a handful of inconsistencies I've seen in this frequently repeated storey.

It's possible that the husband drove himself to work. He gets into a limo and drives away. What is he planning on doing with his car? Even though I realise it's probably one of those clunker ambot shitmobiles that's always breaking down, the employer isn't going to be too pleased with the car being abandoned there, are you? The tow truck is summoned by the boss. Ambot receives a citation for failure to pay towing and storage fees. Refuses to make a payment. The car will be sold at auction. Ambot's credit record has a negative rating due to a towing company.

Furthermore, who uses an alarm clock anymore? When clock radios became popular in the 1970s, didn't they go out of style as well?

Platinum, the sack of shit, teased us about this storey, and didn't we want to hear it as well?

Let's see what happens. It's been years since I've worked for anyone else. So, what exactly am I expected to do now? Make my way to the restroom and look myself in the eyes as I declare that I am finished. You're a jerk. I should gather everyone in my Barbie doll collection to act as my pretend coworkers so that everyone can witness this beautiful occasion. When I stomp out of my house, there's a limo waiting for me. Who made the phone call and paid for this jerk? Hmm. Would you mind taking me on a scenic drive for a couple of hours and then returning me home? This magnificent moment when I tell myself that I'm quitting and that I'm never going to work for myself again is being witnessed by the entire neighbourhood, which is lined with clunkers belonging to ambots who must all have phoned in sick today so they can come over to my house and witness it. When it comes to smashing my clock radio, I'm really hesitating about it. It performs flawlessly. It will be a huge mess to clean up afterward. And what happens when I want to listen to music in the evening but can't seem to locate my iPod?

And I'll be able to wake up whenever I'm finished sleeping the next morning! Well, that's a wrap. What kind of entertainment is that? That is something I already do. It's something I've been doing for years. I normally get up about 8 a.m. after a good night's sleep. It functions as a sort of internal alarm clock. Yeppers. I don't set an alarm on my clock radio unless there is something specific I need to be up for in the morning, which is usually taking myself or someone else to the airport. Undeniably, I'm a talented individual, perhaps even more so than those ambots with their broken up old-fashioned alarm clocks. Yesterday, I felt completely exhausted after sleeping for two hours. Yes! Twice! Let's see whether an ambot can pull it off! When I woke up the first time, it was around 5 o'clock. Upon waking up, I had a flash of inspiration for something I needed to do, so I went into the office, turned on the computer, wrote a reminder for myself so I wouldn't forget, and then returned to bed. The next time I woke up was at 9:45 a.m., which was after I had finished sleeping.

I want to make it clear that you do not have to be a fraudulent Amway IBO in order to inform your supervisor that you are quitting. It is possible for anyone at any point to tell the boss, screw you, I'm outta here. In addition, you are not required to be quitting your work in order to hire a limousine. People hire them on a regular basis for a wide variety of various situations. Their fees vary depending on whether you choose a regular-sized limousine or one of those stretch SUVs, as well as where you are going and how long you need to use the vehicle. The limousine companies will accept payments from anyone; they are not restricted to ambots!

Regardless, it appears to be a charming fairy tale for the Amway cult's adherents. Those cretins, on the other hand, need to change their storey to stay up with the times. We are on the verge of entering a generation that will have no concept of what an alarm clock is.

Huh? What is a typewriter, and how do you use one?

Getting Scammed By Amway

 A reader shares his personal experience:

Have you ever had the impression that you were being conned? Here is my Amway success storey.

First and foremost, I did not fell for the "my life stinks" and "we can provide you with financial freedom" schtick that they peddled. However, I was approached by some new acquaintances we had made in the place where my wife, kid, and I had recently relocated. As we hadn't been vetted yet, they wanted to demonstrate an opportunity to us that they couldn't share with us right away due to time constraints. This is the first indication that this is a lousy idea. Nonetheless, we went through with it and met with them a couple of times for coffee when they simply discussed their lives and faith (which I believe is the key), as well as how they could assist us in becoming like them and achieving the success that they and their "mentors" have attained. First and foremost, I never stated that I desired to be them, so I thought, "Hell, that's rather self-involved of me to believe I desire to be you."

After hearing them describe what appeared to be a real firm, we decided to attend a meeting, which is when things started to go wrong. The "inspirational" address was given by their up-line about how they had achieved financial independence and were able to devote their time to their children instead of selling themselves for money in a traditional job like all the losers in the world. At this time, I recognised that this was more of a cult and a brainwashing operation than a company, and that they were kissing the ground that they were walking on instead. The gathering had a believe us because we are the only option to obtain what you want vibe about it, with everyone nodding their heads in agreement when they delivered the "facts." Which are a full and total load of bunk. Everyone is capable of achieving this, and no one loses if they put out the necessary effort to complete the "programme." In my opinion, they target people who have faith because they are more likely to accept what they do not see with their own eyes. For those who are religious, please do not see this as a negative; I simply believe it is their "in." I am not a person of faith; in order for me to believe, I must hold evidence in my hand.

Regardless, following the meeting, they supplied my wife and I with an information package, which contained a slew of Amway-branded materials. We were not interested after three or four texts from my prospective mentor regarding the package and setting up a time to talk about it. I respectfully informed him that I was already out of the house. He seemed to have accepted this, but only time will tell if he continues to press the issue. I have no question that a person may potentially make money with Amway; however, the technique of getting money is through recruitment rather than selling the items, as any anyone who takes the time to look into it will realise. So if you enjoy spending your time looking for recruits, alienating your friends and family, and never having a spare minute to indulge in the “sins” of life that you enjoy, such as watching television, sports, or playing with your children (I use the term sin because they try to convince you that having fun and being happy is wrong and that all spare time should be spent with Amway), then more power to you. Having my beer on a Saturday night or Sunday for hockey or football games is something I look forward to, as does spending countless hours with my children creating lego structures.

I'm not sure if this would be of assistance to anyone, but I felt compelled to share it.

How to Avoid Being Taken in by Amway: Recognizing the Dangers and Warning Signs

Although Amway, a well-known multi-level marketing (MLM) corporation, has been in business for several decades, the company is not immune to problems and charges that it is a scam. In this in-depth conversation, we will investigate the possibilities of falling victim to a scam perpetrated by Amway and throw light on the warning signs that you should keep an eye out for. It is essential to keep in mind that not all people who sign up for Amway are trying to defraud the company; some of them may actually believe in the potential of the business opportunity. When contemplating a relationship with the organization, it is essential to be cognizant of the possibilities of harm and to proceed with extreme caution.

An Explanation of the MLM Structure Amway is a multi-level marketing (MLM) corporation, which implies that distributors can earn income not only by selling products directly to customers but also by recruiting other people to join the business. MLMs are legitimate business models; yet, they have been the target of criticism for their structure, which is driven by recruiting. This structure might result in an emphasis on recruitment rather than on actual product sales.

Warning Signs to Keep an Eye Out For:

Allegations that Amway is a pyramid scheme One of the most significant problems that has been connected with Amway is the claim that it functions as a pyramid scheme. Many nations have made it illegal to participate in pyramid schemes due to the fact that they place a strong emphasis on recruitment and compel members to commit significant amounts of money up front without providing any real goods or services. It is vital to be aware of this worry and examine the business model in accordance with it, despite the fact that Amway has successfully defended itself in the past against charges that it operates as a pyramid scheme.

The emphasis on recruiting new distributors and purchasing inventory is a red flag that is seen in many multi-level marketing companies, including Amway. This is one of the most common warning signs. Scammers may put pressure on you to recruit members of your family, your social circle, or even strangers into their scheme so that they may make more money. In addition, they may persuade you to invest significant sums of money up front in the purchase of merchandise while assuring you of rapid returns on your investment. Be wary if you feel compelled to buy excessive inventory or recruit additional employees before you have a solid understanding of the demand in the market.

Claimants within the Amway network may try to trick you into joining the business by making false statements about the prospective profits or by exaggerating the earnings that may be made. They might give income estimates that are inaccurate or highlight a few exceptional success stories while playing down the ordinary earnings of distributors. Keep in mind that in order to earn a considerable income through a multi-level marketing opportunity, you will need to invest a significant amount of time and effort, in addition to often having a huge network of active distributors.

Training programs and seminars that cost a lot of money are another red flag. Scam artists often try to convince their victims that attending pricey training programs or seminars is important to their success. They may assert that these programs provide access to confidential information or trade secrets that will allow you to realize your full potential in the industry. If you are requested to invest considerable amounts of money in such programs, you should proceed with extreme caution. This is especially important if the programs promise instant results or access to confidential information.

MLMs are frequently criticized for the fact that they place a greater focus on recruitment than on real product sales. This is a common criticism leveled against MLMs. It is a warning sign if you observe that the emphasis is placed more on creating a downline and recruiting new distributors than it is on advertising and selling the actual products being sold by the company. The sale of products should be the major focus of any legal multi-level marketing company (MLM).

How to Avoid Being Taken in by Fraudsters:

Before getting engaged with Amway or any other multi-level marketing company (MLM), you should do your research and act responsibly. Gain an understanding of the history of the corporation, as well as its legal challenges and conflicts. Read unbiased reviews and comments from both the company's current and former distributors. Learning from the experiences of others can provide extremely helpful insights on the potential dangers that may be involved.

Assess the product's viability in the market: Analyze the demand in the market and the viability of the products that Amway has to offer. Are the prices reasonable in comparison to similar products? Is there a significant market for them apart from the MLM network? Independent of the business opportunity itself, the items offered by a true multi-level marketing company (MLM) should be both marketable and valuable in their own right.

Consult with Reliable Advisors Seek counsel from those who have experience working in the MLM industry, but also consult with independent professionals such as business or financial advisors.

consultants. They are able to offer objective insights and assistance in objectively evaluating the risks and potential rewards of the situation.

Be wary of statements that are too good to be true; for example, if someone assures you that they can help you earn a significant amount of money quickly with no effort on your part, this should immediately raise a red flag. It is important to keep in mind that in order to establish a successful business in any field, including MLM, it is necessary to put in a lot of hard effort, devotion, and frequently a significant amount of time.

Put your faith in your gut feelings: If anything seems odd or too good to be true, put your faith in your gut feelings. Con artists will frequently deploy manipulative and persuasive strategies in an effort to get you to join their network. Take some time to think about the situation, come up with some questions to ask, and don't be afraid to withdraw from the chance if it makes you feel uneasy or unsure.

Even though not all people engaged with Amway are dishonest con artists, there is still a possibility of being conned within the multi-level marketing sector as a whole. It is essential to approach the opportunity with prudence, undertake extensive study, and be watchful for warning signs in order to maximize the likelihood of success. You can defend yourself from being a victim of frauds inside the Amway network or any other multi-level marketing organization (MLM) by having an awareness of the possible dangers, conducting an objective analysis of the business model, and having faith in your gut instincts. It is important to keep in mind that being successful in any commercial effort calls for thoughtful preparation, thorough research, and an accurate awareness of the difficulties involved.

Children Of Amway Ambots Hate Watching Them Brainwashed

 In this video, we see a young lady who understands the Amway deception and how Amway is killing her family. Also, because I'm assuming it's a second language, you have a fantastic command of the English language. Another reason why members of the Amway cult should turn their children over to child protective authorities is demonstrated by this post. A child should not be exposed to cult culture.

Hello, my name is Iva, and I am 16 years old. I enjoy playing sports and reading (almost). I left a comment on an earlier piece of yours and, after reading your response, I decided to share my storey with you here.

It was while searching for anti-Amway websites in a frantic attempt to find SOMETHING my mother would listen to that I came across your blog, and I thought it was fantastic. The fact that you're attempting to assist people in getting out of Amway, as well as your advice on how to deal with Ambots, are fantastic. :)

My involvement with Amway began 14 years ago, when my mother, my uncle, and his buddy decided to join the company. They went to a "conference" or something along those lines. My uncle and his friend (who were 17-18 years old at the time) realised right away that it was a fraud and decided to give up on it. My mother, on the other hand, did not. She bought into all of this nonsense (sorry about that, but it's true that it's nonsense) and began making phone calls. To her buddy, acquaintances, and anyone else who might be interested. Nobody, not even her closest friends, were interested in participating. (This is an appropriate time to point out that she was a very gregarious individual who had a diverse group of acquaintances.)

Despite this, she continued to purchase Amway products such as cassette cassettes, CDs, motivational books, and other similar items. She was a regular attendee at gatherings held all around Croatia, as well as in neighbouring Slovenia on a few occasions.

There, she met other Ambots and formed friendships with each of them. She made plans at our apartment and invited those individuals to our home.

I recall being 5 years old at the time, and my sister was a newborn. It was raining at the time, and she decided to leave me and my sister with our father while she attended a meeting. Despite the fact that I was ill and my sister couldn't stop sobbing, Mom decided to leave nevertheless, believing that she was doing what was best for the family.

My father despised Amway, and he and my mother were always at odds over it. He began fleeing to his parents, with whom he had a very tight relationship and who lived only a few blocks away from him. He began to use alcohol. Beer, for the most part, but nevertheless... He would come home from work drunk and pass out.

Of course, this resulted in even more arguments, and eventually, after a couple of years, they decided to separate. The fact that Amway was not the sole factor is important to note. ) There were many others, such as personality incompatibility, distinct psychological tendencies, and so forth.

I was relieved when they separated since it meant there would be no more arguments. But, even so, I wasn't the happiest girl on the face of the planet. (After all, who wants a shattered family?)

My mother continued to extol the virtues of Amway, telling me that the company is helping to secure our future. (Insert all of the Amway promotional material here.)

It was never purchased by me. Even as a child of 8-9 years old, I was wise enough not to purchase it.

Her mother's connection with her has deteriorated, and Amway is to blame for this. It has turned my mother into a robot, a brainwashed individual who is no longer capable of thinking for herself. My grandmother tried everything she could to keep her from ruining her life with Amway, but she was ultimately unsuccessful.

I attempted it as well, but was unsuccessful.

My mother believes that everyone is negative and that she is the only person who believes in the power of positive thinking. She assures me that if I maintain a good attitude, everything is possible. My illness is caused by a lack of Nutrilite vitamins, which I failed to take on a regular basis. The reason for my dandruff is that I use Nivea shampoo instead of Satinique. Apparently, my sister's Ariel got mixed up with SA8 in her grandmother's washing machine, resulting in a rash.

Her way of thinking is out of the ordinary. It's not just Amway; it's the entire way of thinking. I'm having a difficult time adjusting to life with her, and I've even attempted to persuade her to allow me to move in with my father. In retrospect, I've realised that not only is it unlikely to happen, but that even if given the opportunity, it's unlikely that I'd take advantage of the situation. Because I can't leave my younger sister alone with her, I'm accompanying her. Her life would be a total and utter f**k-up, just like it was for me. I became an adult when I was ten years old, and I will not allow it to happen to my sister.

I have moments where I believe I am about to have a nervous breakdown, but then I calm down and realise that I still have an entire life to live and that it is not worth it.

I have to keep up the pretence that everything is fine all of the time, even when it isn't. And that makes me feel exhausted. I'm completely exhausted. However, telling her everything won't help because I've already told her everything. Quite a few times, to be honest. And it didn't make a difference. It had the opposite effect, aggravating the situation. She didn't understand what I was trying to express and turned everything down to eleven. She drew some surprising conclusions from the situation. For example, "I don't love her," "I loathe her," and "I do not respect her" are all more positive statements.

As a result, I gave up on her. But I didn't give up on my sister, and I have no plans to do so in the future. I'm watching out for her and will not allow the same things that happened to me to happen to her as they did to me.

The strain at home can be terrible at times, and I can experience many emotional shocks in a single day on occasion. But it's nothing new to me.

Because I'm in high school now, I'm spending less time at home, which is excellent because I don't enjoy spending time at home.

Wow, I jotted down a lot of information. Simply put, I wanted to share my Amway experience with others who could relate. I have other issues as well, but I'm not going to talk about them right now. (I believe I will require the services of a therapist in the future, but I am not a fan of them. Alternatively, you might put your faith in them. So it'll be my family, or at least some of them, and friends who will have to make do.)

If one person reads this essay and decides to leave Amway, then I have accomplished what I set out to do.

Please accept my apologies for the lengthy post and spelling errors. :)

ANOTHER (???!!!) Life Changing Event Or More Amway Bullshit

 Due to the fact that the Amway WWDB Spring Leadership event will take place in April, Amway Ambots are out in full force attempting to deceive prospects into attending. Alternatively, you may put the screws to IBOs who haven't made up their minds about whether or not to travel.

Below is a list of some of the lines that Amway upline assholes use to compel people to attend Amway functions:

This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

A defining moment in one's life

The most important event of the year

This is an event not to be missed.

It's possible that some of those comments would apply to a Madonna concert! Alternatively, you may go to Egypt and see the pyramids.

However, they are some of the lines used by the Amway assholes to convince the cult followers into parting with their money at a fucking idiotic time-wasting Amway shithole event, which occurs between every Amway WWDB function at which they are present.

Those Amway clones are completely unoriginal!

There are countless Amway cult meetings held every month, but there are four major WWDB events held each year. Because the Diamonds get the majority of their Amway money through the tool fraud, they hire a large location in order to attract as many IBOs as possible to attend. It is generally the Amway Platinum and Emerald monsters who are tasked with tightening the screws on the downline in order to ensure that they fucking better get their asses to a function so that the Diamonds can get even richer.

The Amway bastards deceive the downline into believing it is a once in a lifetime opportunity, which is true until the next Amway once in a lifetime chance comes around in three months' time..

This function begins before the previous function has finished. Platinum, the sack of excrement, has his hand out, begging for the money to pay for the next large function. This is a frequent Amway marketing strategy. It's imperative to obtain that cash as soon as possible in case the ambot decides to leave Amway anytime in the next few of months. Moreover, if you wait too terribly long to get a ticket to the next Amway brainwashing conference, your upline will make fun of you until you raise the funds and purchase the ticket.

They will deceive and brainwash the cult members into believing that they will be learning about leadership, business development, important training guidance, and other bullshit Amway propaganda from the lying asses in the company's upper management.

When it comes to Amway functions, the only thing that differs from year to year is the name of the event: Dream Night; Spring Leadership; Family Function; and Free Enterprise Days (FED).

Nobody can benefit from the lack of training and business guidance provided by Amway or by any other company in the world today. The WWDB Amway functions are a ruse to defraud people. The entire objective of holding them is for the Diamonds to make money, not for any ambots to learn anything about business. The ticket money and commissions from hotels are the primary sources of revenue for those at the top of the Amway pyramid, accounting for the majority of their annual income. Now that those Amway bastards have amassed a large sum of money from IBOs, they must devise some sort of performance to keep the ambots entertained. It doesn't matter how many lies Amway bastards told about what was going to happen at this event; the same thing happens at every single one of them, no matter how many promises they made.

There is just one occasion when something slightly different occurs at one of the main Amway cult gatherings, and that is during Family Reunion, when a couple of other scamming lying Amway bastards who have reached a specific level, generally Platinum, will share the stage with the Diamonds. Platinums are only concerned with thanking the fucking jerks in their upline, which is a bucket of shit. It's a tedious shit that drags on for what looks like an hour or two, but I believe they've only been allotted 5 or 10 minutes - it only seems to drag on for an eternity.

Let's skip right over those cretins. In order to swoon and adore the Diamonds in the manner in which their upline has instructed them to behave when they attend one of these gatherings and find themselves in the presence of Scamway aristocracy, the indoctrinated ambots attend these events. A typical Amway WWDB bullshit session will take approximately 12 hours. Keep the ambots up late and stuff them with garbage so that when they're weary, they'll agree to whatever you ask of them. One pair after another slinks onto the stage, bragging about their homes, their sports cars, the luxurious trips they enjoy, and all of their other material goods, even their children. He was digging ditches at the time, and she was manning the cash register, and now look at them, with all their riches, and they are grateful to Amway for making it into their lives at that time. When the next Barbie and Ken Amway Assholes slink across the stage, they essentially repeat the same message, with the exception that the positions may be slightly different, and that they are always of the minimum wage, no experience necessary kind. They may also broadcast a movie or a slide show of their belongings from time to time. It is unclear whether or not they actually own the items or if this is a staged photo session for publicity purposes. Amway employees are the biggest fucking liars on the planet, therefore you can't put your faith in anything they say, anyplace.

Is this a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity that should not be missed? Yeah? Only until the next one, which will be in three months, comes along.

No one should have to spend a lot of money to listen to a bunch of liars from the Amway organisation. Simply by remaining in the vicinity of Barnes & Noble for an extended period of time, an ambot will appear to bullshit you and invite you to a once in a lifetime opportunity.

Another Former Amway Employee Dishes On How It Is

 It's always interesting to hear from people that worked for Amway. This one, in which he complains about the crap he heard from the Amway speakers, is fantastic. Drivel? He's far too generous. It's referred known as "bullshit from the stage" around these parts. I can see how it would be quite difficult to condense an entire weekend's worth of nonsense from an Amway convention into an hour or so's worth of material that could be sold to the indoctrinated ambots on a cassette tape. I'm referring to the bullshitters that take the stage at Amway conventions and say the same thing over and over again. Perhaps in a slightly different way. You'll meet a husband and wife duo; he used to work at a gas station, and she used to be a server in the restaurant. Another husband and wife duo cleans portapotties while his wife works as a cashier at a convenience store. The rest of their stories are virtually identical. They were introduced to the Amway business opportunity by a dear friend, they borrowed money to purchase petrol for their car in order to attend their first Amway convention, and now they find themselves in the position of receiving millions of dollars every month from Amway.

Yup, it's true that the actual money is to be made from tools. Who is entitled to a part of the money made by the tool scam? The Diamonds, to be precise. They don't genuinely want other IBOs to make it to Diamond, no matter how much they lie and gush about how they want you to stand on the stage with them and share their success. Because if you're standing on the stage with them, it means you're entitled to a portion of the profits from the tools, which means a smaller portion of the pie for the longtimers is available.

The fact that you are not scared by the dain-brammaged Am-Wankers is heartening to hear. In the 1970s, I was recruited by an Emerald to reduce an entire weekend, yes...Friday night, Saturday night, and Sunday night...into a ninety-minute cassette tape, the kind that was pushed upon subordinates by the "uplines," or upper management. Even after listening to the Charlotte Diamonds drone on about nothing for hours, it was a great challenge to turn all that crap into anything digestible. I couldn't tell the difference between "information" and "babbling." All of it sounded like horse-hockey, and it actually was. As a result of this, as an outsider, it was clear to me where the main money was being made...and it wasn't in the product, but rather in the ‘tools'...which is an exaggeration, to be sure. ‘TOOLS?’ All I noticed was a Diamond Direct laying between her teeth, which I considered to be a "tool." (It applies to both of them) It was an event I would not want to repeat, but it has made me a smarter person as a result of it. It is extremely terrible and immoral to extort money from innocent people, and those who are engaged should be ashamed of themselves. They're not, and it's a shame because they're all greedy jerks.

The experience of working for Amway can be rather diverse, similar to that of working for any other organization, depending on a variety of criteria such as job title, department, and personal preferences. Insights gained from a former Amway employee, on the other hand, can provide a valuable perspective on the culture and operations of the organization.

One of the most important things that can be learned from a former Amway worker is the importance that the firm places on self-motivation and a positive attitude. Employees at Amway are encouraged to set lofty objectives for themselves and their teams, since the company is known for its emphasis on the personal development and advancement of its employees. This can lead to an atmosphere of high pressure, which is rewarding for those who are able to accomplish or surpass their goals, but can be unpleasant for others who are unable to keep up with the pace of the environment.

Another piece of information provided by a person who once worked for Amway is that the organization has a convoluted commission system and places a strong focus on team building and recruitment. Amway, much like other multi-level marketing (MLM) organizations, uses a complex system of bonuses and incentives that can be challenging to comprehend and navigate. Employees may also be urged to recruit new members to their downline, which can result in further stress and financial risk for those who are just beginning their careers in the industry.

A former employee of Amway may be able to shed light not just on the aforementioned particular concerns, but also on the broader culture and management style of the organization. Some former workers, for instance, have mentioned that they felt their supervisors micromanaged them or undervalued them, but others have lauded the company's dedication to diversity and inclusion in their reviews.

Those who are contemplating working for Amway or investing in the firm's products might benefit from hearing the experiences and perspectives of a former employee of the company, regardless of the specifics of those experiences. Individuals are able to make educated decisions regarding their involvement with multi-level marketing (MLM) organizations like Amway if they are aware of the potential pitfalls and difficulties that are involved with such enterprises.

Companies like Amway that place a priority on openness and ethical business practices should also be commended for their efforts. This includes being forthright about the dangers and difficulties connected with multi-level marketing firms and ensuring that all employees and distributors are treated properly and with respect. Additionally, this entails ensuring that all employees are paid a fair wage. By encouraging more accountability and ethical behavior, we can contribute to the creation of an environment that is safer and more equal for everyone who is active in the world of multi-level marketing (MLM) and direct sales (DS).

An Amway Ambot In Denial

 An ambot from Atlanta, Georgia, came to this blog and I had the displeasure of having him stop by. http://marriedtoanambot.blogspot.com/2011/03/quitting-amway-during-spring-leadership.html

SANDRA shared her thoughts... OMG I'm very baffled as to how such negative people manage to exist in this jungle that we refer to as life. No, I am not a member of any group, but just reading this site makes me feel like "GOSH I SHOULD BE DEATH INSTEAD." Please, Anna Banana, make sure that your blog is not viewed by anyone who suffers from depression because you and your anonymous buddies will murder her!!! LIVING IS A BEAUTIFUL THING THAT SHOULD BE ENJOYED LIKE A FANTASTIC EXPERIENCE!

SANDRA - I'd want to express my gratitude to you for your service. You're a complete and utter liar! But what more can we reasonably expect from those associated with Amway? You found my blog while searching for "Amway convention 2011 Las Vegas." Thank you for visiting. Continue to try to convince us that you are not a member of any organisation, but only a brainwashed ambot would conduct such a search. This was the only one of my blog posts that you read; you didn't read anything else. The quality of life is excellent as long as you are not associated with Amway.

She checked in about 12:30 p.m. to see whether her comment had been published and if I had responded to her personally. Do you believe she clicked on the link Joecool provided? Unlikely.

People who own their own businesses want to get their name out there, to tell people who they are and what they do, and to generate new business opportunities. This is not the case with IBOs. They're too embarrassed to admit that they work for Amway. Denial, denial, denial. Lies, lies, and more lies

Some line about an online store, Internet distribution, or some highly technological field they are involved in and want to meet for coffee will be used to bullshit prospects into meeting up with them. They'll present the Amway business plan at the coffee shop while simultaneously denying that it has anything to do with Amway if they're asked directly about it. At the end of the day, they aim to get their prospect to a meeting hosted by their upline Platinum cult leader in order to clinch the sale and convince them to become an IBO.

I've attended enough Amway meetings to know that it takes the speaker at least an hour to utter the first letter of the alphabet. In some sessions, Amway is completely absent from the agenda.

Do folks who are sad read this blog? Sure, people who are depressed as a result of their losses in the Amway scam come to this location. People who are depressed as a result of Amway's destruction of their relationships with family and friends come to this site for support and guidance. It's possible that reading me curse out my upline will help them feel a little better. It makes them feel better to know that they are not alone in their feelings. The likelihood of a someone randomly discovering this site if they are chronically depressed and have no connection to Amway is little to none.

Nobody sees my blog unless they take a few steps in the right direction. They were either on another blog written by a former IBO and followed a link to this blog, or they were doing a search for something linked to Amway and came across this blog, according to the author. Alternatively, they may be employed by Amway Alticor offices in Michigan, California, Texas, or Germany, and have this blog bookmarked.

When someone performs a Google search for the phrase "Amway convention 2011 Las Vegas," they aren't just pulling those words out of thin air. Because the only people who use this search criteria have some interest in this function, it is likely that they are either an Amway IBO who is planning to attend and is looking for information, or an Amway IBO who has attended the brainwashing session and is looking for glowing reviews written by other IBOs who attended the brainwashing session after it has concluded. Someone who has no interest in Amway is not going to choose those words at random and then go to Google and conduct a search for them.

Following a search for the Amway 2011 Las Vegas convention, writing “I am not a member of any group” makes you look like a fucking moron and makes you look like we need any more proof that Amway Independent Business Owners are frauds than we already have. You are a member of the Amway organisation; otherwise, you would not have conducted this type of search. What's the point of lying about it? Because you're too embarrassed to disclose that you're a member of Amway International.

Sandra continues to lie about reading this site, despite the fact that one of the requirements for becoming an IBO is that one must be skilled at lying. Nope. Only that one page on quitting Amway during Spring Leadership was included in the package.

"I feel like I should be death instead." Some people believe that being involved with Amway is equivalent to dying. While many people find this blog through searches for terms such as "death to Amway" and/or "death to Amway sellers," suggesting that you should be killed is something that a large number of people would agree with is a stretch. It's preferable to be dead than to be in Amway.

When people leave Amway, they discover that there is a better life waiting for them elsewhere. It's a lovely life without Amway in it. Amway is a living horror on earth.

Sandra, here you go, don't forget to look out for the Amway truck!

An human who is a member of the Amway multi-level marketing (MLM) organization who is also a chatbot or an artificial intelligence that interacts with consumers and potential recruits is known as an Amway Ambot in denial. This person could be programmed to promote the Amway business, recruit new members, and sell products, but they could also be in denial about the true nature of the firm they work for.

A multi-level marketing corporation with a contentious history, Amway has been in business for many years. It functions much like a pyramid, with members recruiting other people to join the company in order to earn a commission on the sales of those recruits they bring in. Critics assert that Amway is a pyramid scheme that preys on vulnerable persons by promising unrealized earning potential and encouraging a culture of pressure and coercion, despite the fact that Amway asserts that it provides a genuine business opportunity to those who are interested in joining.

An Amway Ambot who is in denial may not fully grasp or appreciate the bad features of the company that they are pushing because they are refusing to admit their existence. It's possible that they've been programmed to only share positive tales and testimonials, to disregard or minimize any criticism or negative comments, and to share only positive stories and testimonials. This can result in an erroneous perception of the truth regarding the Amway business and give the impression that one is flourishing financially when in fact one is not.

In addition, an Amway Ambot that is in the denial state may be trained to refute or ignore any allegations that Amway operates as a pyramid scheme. They may argue that the company is legitimate and provides a real business opportunity, and that the charges made against it are false and baseless. This denial can lead to disappointment and financial loss for potential recruits since it prevents them from completely grasping the dangers and obstacles of entering the Amway business.

There are many potential explanations for why an Amway Ambot would have such a position. There is a chance that the people who developed the chatbot are serious believers in the Amway business and genuinely believe that the company provides a genuine potential for success. This is one of the possibilities. There is also the potential that the founders of the company are aware of the accusations that have been leveled against it, but they have chosen to disregard them or play them down in order to promote their company and earn a profit.

It is essential to be informed of the potential hazards and difficulties associated with becoming a part of the Amway business, regardless of the reasons why an Amway Ambot might be in denial about the company. It is possible to generate a big income with Amway; however, the vast majority of participants do not earn such an income, and some may even find that they lose money as a result of the high expenditures of purchasing products and attending training seminars.

It is crucial to conduct your study and understand the hazards associated if you are thinking of joining Amway or any other multi-level marketing firm (MLM for short). Be skeptical of any claims that success is guaranteed or that quick money can be made, and don't be afraid to ask difficult questions or seek out information from independent sources. In the end, the option to sign up with a multi-level marketing (MLM) firm is a personal one; however, it is one that ought to be made after adequate research and deliberation.

Amway: A Life Ruining Mistake

 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.