You Haven't Earned The Privilege Yet!

 The phrase "you haven't earned the privilege yet" was something we heard a lot from our Amway upline, usually in a mocking "I'm better than the rest of you" manner.

There could be a variety of reasons for this.

At one point, the Platinum was attempting to assemble a work team to perform yard work at the Emerald's residence. In exchange for the honour of spending time with the Emerald, IBOs provide free work to the Emerald. Yes, that's correct. That's fantastic. Where can I join up to yank the weeds out of that bastard's garden? Fortunately, the Platinum scoffed at me and the other people in the room, including Ambot, and told us that we hadn't earned the right to spend time with that guy yet, which was a relief. Whew! I'm in luck!

The Platinum's wife was a sporadic attendee at meetings. Personally, I believe she was simply fed up with listening to her spouse repeat the same old nonsense over and over again. He explained that, as a result of achieving Platinum level, she had earned the right to stay at home with the children rather than hiring a babysitter. Hunh? In their early twenties, their son and daughter were living with them. They required the services of a babysitter? What the f*ck is going on? When I was eleven years old, I began babysitting for others. What if the children of ambots are so badly behaved that they require a sitter well into their adolescence? Perhaps all of the mothers in attendance at the Amway meeting who hadn't earned that privilege should have made a pit stop at the Platinum's house on the way to the conference and dropped their children off with her for some free babysitting. We earned that privilege because we had to put up with her spouse for the evening while she received a complimentary ticket! She's in for a treat!

This taunt was mostly directed at cult members who hadn't progressed far enough in Amway, or even far enough in Amway at all, as was the case with the majority of ambots present in our meetings at that time of year. When it came to meeting someone higher upline, such as a Diamond, the privilege taunt was most frequently used. In a more accurate statement, they had not earned the privilege of donating free labour to the Diamond since they had not achieved a certain level of success in Amway. Whew! I managed to fly under the radar on that one, as I wasn't on call to prepare those bastards-free delicious dinners for the guests! Actually, it might have been a lot of fun to contaminate their food with something noxious.

Many times, the phrase "you haven't earned the privilege yet" could have meant something very different. Owning something of great value that your upline does not own is an example of this. The fact that someone in your upline drives a junk car or rents rather than owning a home does not imply that you must revert to your previous state of affairs and give up the possessions that you have fought so hard to acquire. I believe it has more to do with Amway ambot jealously that they don't have what you have, which is why upline flaunts the "you haven't earned the privilege" taunt in front of the entire organisation.

Since the last time I took out a loan to purchase a new vehicle was more than two decades ago—and was able to pay it off early—the bank probably wasn't too pleased with me for not allowing them to earn more money off of that loan. Since that time, I have never taken out a loan to purchase a vehicle. It's just that I'm not comfortable doing it. I've always been a stickler about cash, but that doesn't rule out the possibility of taking out a loan in some circumstances.

My automobile was five years old when we first joined Amway. When I purchased it, I paid cash for the item. It looked good, ran well, and met my requirements. As soon as I got it, the Platinum was on my case, demanding to know how much I had spent for it and how much was still owed on my loan. I don't recall telling him how much I paid, but I did inform him that there was no loan. When I purchased it, I paid in cash. As a result, he had to try a different strategy. Alternatively, two or three. The bottom line was that he wanted me to sell my car and get something older and less expensive, so that I would have more money in my pocket to spend on Amway products and tools in the future. It's not like anything like that was ever going to happen. For someone of my age, it is not necessary to be driving about in an outdated car that breaks down on a consistent basis. It is possible that the younger ambots will be granted this "luxury."

Then there's the matter of our house to consider. We didn't pay cash for it, to be honest. We have a mortgage, just like almost everyone else in the country. This isn't our first home, either. In the event that you sell your home, you can use the equity to put toward the down payment on the next home you purchase. If you do it a couple of times by your last residence, perhaps there isn't too much of a mortgage to worry about anymore.

When Ambot "counselled with upline," our house was one of the results. Various situations are possible. Take up a home owner's line of credit based on the equity in your property and use the proceeds to pay off your credit cards, which will free up more cash for you to spend on more Amway schwag and tools. Sell the residence as soon as possible. ARE YOU KIDDING ME?????????????????????????????? Rent out an apartment and use the equity to pay off your credit card debt so that you can start accruing more debt again. ARE YOU KIDDING ME??????????????????????????????

If you don't mind my saying so, but we had no balance on those fucking credit cards until you fucking upline bastards badgered my husband into buying Amway's shoddy items and investing in the tool scam. Our punishment for becoming engaged in your Amway fraud is to sell our home and use the proceeds to purchase more questionable Amway products, correct? Go to hell, you bunch of liars and con artists that work for the Amway Corporation! They're messed up pieces of garbage who only find enjoyment in destroying other people's life and causing them pain.

The equity will be used to fund the purchase of the next home! Your Amway uplines would know this if they weren't such fucking morons, and they wouldn't be giving such bad financial advice in the first place.

What the f*ck is going on? NO!!!! I can imagine the upper management covering their ears and shouting. Never, ever question your upline!!!

So what's the big deal about our house these days? We've been in our home for a long period of time. Due to the fact that we owned a home while practically everyone in our upline was a renter, our upline was really upset by this development.

I was able to figure things out. Jealousy! Upline's logic is that we are not entitled to something they do not have since we have not "earned the right" of having it. Because they are at a higher level in Amway than we are, we are unable to use anything that they do not have access to.

Ambots who are envious, petty, and materialistic. When it comes to my automobile and my residence, I've got one message for you: Fuck off!

The Embarrassment Of Having Amway Ambot Parents

 Yet another reason why Amway ambots should not have children of their own. The ambots are unconcerned with the well-being of their children. For an ambot, there is nothing more essential than adoring the a**holes in their upline and loving overpriced crappy items. Any children that get in the way of an Amway ambot's cult worship are viewed as worthless, useless, negative little bastards in his or her estimation. Because their parents are members of the Amway cult, the children attend school and are humiliated by their classmates. To be sure, their pals will avoid them if they have not been prospected and pressured by the ambot parents into purchasing things and attending meetings. And what do Amway parents do to keep their children entertained when they attend Amway meetings? In a hotel room, there is a television set. Yes, that will definitely work. You Amway ambot parents who believe you know where your children are, think again. Wrong. They are out on the streets, wondering about. Perhaps they are even looking for the love that you will not be able to give them because your love has been channelled to the Amway cult.

Anna,

You are welcome for producing this post in response to some of my prior remarks and, I'm sure, a slew of more comments you received from readers. It's truly a shame that this filthy garbage, while promoting "family values," is tearing families apart instead. It was common for me to travel on "exciting trips" to locations like Pittsburgh, Baltimore, and Charlotte to attend functions because we didn't have the funds to go on genuine vacations. There would be a large number of other children there, many of whom would be unsupervised.

In my tween years, I would explore the streets of Baltimore while my parents were at meetings, leading them to believe I was at the Inner Harbor Aquarium. I was twelve years old at the time. Thank God nothing bad happened to me since this suburban-raised boy had no idea that Baltimore was one of the most dangerous cities in the country when he moved there.

And certainly, friends would inquire as to why I would keep these "strange" goods in our home and pack them in my lunchbox to take to school with me each morning. The more I think about it, the more horrifying the memories become, but it's important to get it out there and go on. In addition, my relationship with my parents has substantially improved, despite the fact that they were unable to afford the tuition for several of the top institutions in the country to which I was accepted, and I was forced to attend a state school instead. Perhaps if they hadn't become engaged in this horse-shit, I would have received my Ivy League degree, but oh well - I make a good living for myself and am not a part of any of this MLM horeshit cult scam in in manner shape or form. I've mentioned it before, but I can't wait to be approached by a distributor for the next time I'm in the market. I'm already feeling sorry for them because I'm going to start yelling and venting my frustrations on them in the near future. Because they are idiot and have joined this nonsense, they have this nasty mess on their hands.

Outta Here For A Few!

 I'll be out of town from June 14 to June 23 to visit friends in South Carolina, so count on me to walk on a few more beaches around the world as Amway ambots sit at their desks talking about how they'll be doing the same thing one day! Is it still considered a stroll if you've walked the same beach multiple times? The blog will remain in its current form. A few posts are waiting to be published on the blog by the person who manages it for me, and the person who moderates the comments will be present as well. It's simply that I haven't gotten around to responding to everyone's remarks. Despite the fact that I will be able to access the internet while abroad, I doubt that I will want to check the blog. Maybe once or twice in a while. Perhaps this isn't the case. I'll get around to responding to your comment as soon as I can. It's possible that it won't.

As a result, I thought it would be fascinating to look at the top searches that lead visitors to my site and see what they are. These are not listed in any specific order of popularity, but rather in the order in which one receives more searches than the other. All that is known about them is that they are sought after on a daily basis.

1. The Amway deception

The Amway cult, number two

3. Amway should be fucked.

Amway sex is number four.

5. Amway sex products are available.

Amway sexual toys are number six on the list.

Pyramid scheme operated by the World Wide Dream Builders

8. Artistry is ranked in the top five in the world.

9. How to get rid of obnoxious Amway sales representatives

10. Ganesh and Neha Shenoy (who have remained one of my top searches for the past couple of years!!!)

11. How to pull someone (a husband, kid, friend, or other family member) out of Amway.

12. How to get out of Amway (which is frequently followed by) and get my money back

13. Almost every Amway Diamond available, plus a divorce

14. Almost every Amway Diamond in existence, plus a relationship

15. How much money does an Amway Diamond earn every year?

16. How to terminate communication

Amway's official grand opening is on July 17.

18. Are Amway items of high quality? (are you fucking kidding me but yes often searched for)

Amway event or conference (number 19) (usually whichever is the next one coming up: Dream Night, Spring Leadership, FED, Family Reunion)

Reviews of XS energy drinks number twenty-one.

You may discover the answers to all of your burning questions, as well as many other related topics, right here at Married To An Ambot!!!!

Moving Out Of State To Get Away From Amway Ambots

 If you are a normal thinking person who has never been a member of a cult, you might think it is a bit extreme to relocate to another state in order to get away from Amway, or more specifically the bastards in your Amway upline. I've been there myself. It was something I considered myself. I was looking at houses for sale in New Mexico and Arizona just to get the hell away from those fucking Amway morons in our upline, who were a source of constant frustration. We were fortunate in that it didn't come down to that. Just goes to show how dreadful it is dealing with Amway people and the abuse you receive from the fucking asses in your Amway upline, and how all you can think about is putting some distance between yourself and those horrible evil Amway ambots who have taken over the world. This is not because you dislike your home or the neighbourhood in which you reside, but rather because you desire to be further away from your friends and family. You think about it because you want to get away from the abuse you've been subjected to by those terrible fucking bastards in your Amway upline, and you don't want to see those assholes again in your entire life. For folks like us who own our businesses as well as the property on which they are located, it is not so simple to simply up and move and start over somewhere else. Because selling a business or selling a business and a building separately does not happen overnight, some people are unable to simply up and leave at the drop of a hat even if it is to get away from the biggest fucking jerks they have ever met in their whole lives. That is exactly what Amway does to its customers. People think about moving because of Amway when they want to get away from those jerks, which may seem like a terribly shady reason to relocate to another state, but it's what they think about when they want to get away from those jerks. Here's a storey about a woman who was forced to do it herself. I was forced to relocate out of state simply to get away from the Amway tyranny. Thank you for taking the time to share your storey!

Your foul language annoyed me, but I agree with you that Amway/Quixtar, or whatever they are calling themselves these days, is a foul "company." My husband and I were in it twice, and we were there for a long period of time. It was exactly the same thing both times. It doesn't matter "who" your upline is; the business is a complete and utter disaster. During the first few weeks of our membership, we were under so much "management," and we were being "watched," by both upline and downline, that we couldn't even go to a movie for "fear" that someone in the "group" would spot us and "report" on us to everyone else because we weren't "showing the plan." We were Direct Distributors, and we didn't make a single penny "net" from the company! It was really expensive for us! We were coerced into spending money on things like functions, recordings, tools, and so on. In the event that we did not comply, we were threatened and told that our downline would "go around us" and deal directly with our upline if we did not do as instructed. It was plain and simple mind control on their part. We were required to maintain a standing order for hundreds of tapes, and we were instructed to sell them! If we couldn't "move" them down the line, we had no choice but to "consume" them instead. They refused to buy them back, and we were compelled to purchase whatever amount our upline instructed us to purchase. They were making money from every cassette we purchased, regardless of whether or not we could afford it or whether or not we wanted to purchase them. When I expressed dissatisfaction with having to pay for all of those unloadable tapes, our upline Direct responded by saying, "Satan is just using you against me, and I need to pray against you!" More fear and trembling! For us, failing to follow instructions meant that we were no longer "in the business." We eventually relocated out of state to get away from this oppressive regime. Since the day we moved away from there and from them, I have never felt more liberated in my life!!!!!! It's pure delight! A number of years later, my husband expressed an interest in "trying again" with a different upline, believing that it was simply "the people" with whom we had been affiliated. Nope...the it's same, same, same tale as before!!!

I'm grateful today that we were able to sever our relationship with Amway. We made the right decision to leave, based on what we know now and what we didn't know at the time. It was revealed that our upline Diamond had been having a 14-year affair with his Amway secretary, with whom he had two illegitimate children. He and his wife separated and divorced. Apparently, our upline Crown was involved in an extramarital affair as well. When I look at all of the divorces among the Amway folks we knew personally, it's almost impossible to believe! You will experience this as a result of your "love of money"!!

My first spouse passed away six years ago, and I remarried four years afterwards. I discovered that the man I married had racked up a $35,000 credit card debt as a result of his connection with HerbaLife. Incredible!!! Two individuals gained millions of dollars off of the millions of naive people like us!

When you get your first whiff of MLM, you should run, not walk, for your life!!! It will eat you alive and spit you out, leaving you in debt, feeling silly, and without family and friends...all of which you will have to re-establish thereafter. Make use of your common sense. Don't even give it a second thought. RUN!!!! You must run in the opposite way as fast as you possibly can!!!!

Monavie? WTF?!

 I was looking for window wash fluid for the car in the garage when I came across a bottle of Monavie resting on a shelf there. What the fuck is going on! As a result, I confronted Ambot about the situation. You aren't going to get dragged into another bullshit MLM scam, are you? Is that correct? He stated that he was not. So, what exactly is it doing on the shelf? He claims that it was given to him by Captain Fuck Up, the jerk who sponsored us into Amway in the first place. Is it possible that the jerk gave him something? Most of the time, he's just hanging around, hoping to get something from Ambot. When I apply a bit more pressure, he admits that he purchased it from Captain Fuck Up, who was begging and pleading because he had purchased a case of it and was unable to sell it. Ambot did not purchase the case, although he did receive $30 for the bottle. Even so, it's a rip-off. In more ways than one, since I despise the fucking asshole who conned us into falling for the Amway con game.

If it were $1 and available at the grocery store, I might consider purchasing it. Simply because I can already get a bottle of fruit juice for that money if I purchase the cheapest option. At the very least, Monavie is preferable to the pee water that their competition sells.

In any case, Ambot was able to obtain some information about the bastards from our former Amway upline. As you may recall, I wrote a few months back about how our sack of shit Platinum was dismissed from Amway at the end of last year, which you can read about here. I believe it will be September or October. Perhaps the month of November. No one appears to know why Amway decided to fire the sack of excrement from their company. My part was purely speculative. It doesn't make a difference. By the time the Platinum was terminated by Amway, nearly everyone in his or her downline had already renewed their membership for 2013. You're familiar with the situation in Scamway. By the summer, the jerks in your Amway upline are yelling at you to renew your membership RIGHT NOW. That way, even if you decide to leave before the end of the year, their valued leaders will still receive the membership money in their bank account.

The sack of rotten muck Platinum was able to persuade the majority of his downline to join Monavie and fuck Amway, and many of them are now commissioned sales agents with both companies, at least for the remainder of 2013, and if both of these companies were legitimate money-making enterprises, they could make a little money from each of them. That, however, is not how things work. It's all about paying money into the system and not receiving any money back out. He's personable and persuasive, and he's also quite polite when he wants something, so it's likely that he had no trouble convincing the majority of his downline that Monavie is a superior business prospect. Despite the fact that they are still Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs). Most of the Platinum's downline defected to Monavie as a result of this. The products sold by Amway and the Amway tool scam are not being purchased by any of these commissioned sales representatives. That is a significant amount of money that Amway has lost.

It will get better. According to reports, our former Emerald has lost her qualification and has been calling everyone in her downline in an attempt to get them to attend Amway meetings. I'm sure that has an effect on the Diamonds he receives from him as well. Maybe they'll be kicked out of qualification as well.

Amway fucks our former Platinum member. Amway messes up and fires our former Platinum representative. Platinum fucks Amway yet again by taking the majority of his downline with him to Monavie. Assuming that some people stayed with Scamway and others left the company.

Yes, the pyramid is in the process of collapsing.

And what about that Monavie bottle? After spending $30 on it, I realised that I could have purchased a great bottle of wine for that amount. – Yes, we did consume it.

Bringing to light the Contentious Past and Unanswered Questions Regarding the Company Monavie

A once-prominent network marketing organization known as Monavie attracted notice and sparked controversy within the field of health and wellness. The company has positioned itself as a provider of nutritional beverages with the "Monavie Acai Blend" as its main product. The company's goal is to promote general well-being through the use of these beverages. The rise and eventual fall of Monavie, on the other hand, have left a path of questions and suspicion in their wake. This article explores the history of Monavie, the company's business methods, the scandals that have surrounded the company, and the lingering doubts that have been associated with Monavie.

The Beginnings of Monavie The beginnings of Monavie can be traced back to the early 2000s, when the company recognized an opportunity to capitalize on the rising demand for items related to health and wellbeing. The company claimed that its acai berry-based beverage provided a wide variety of health benefits, including an increase in energy, improved function of the immune system, and support for antioxidants. The beverage was aggressively marketed by the company. Distributors of Monavie, who are referred to as Independent Business Owners (IBOs), were recruited to sell and promote these items with the promise of financial prospects and freedom to pursue their own business ventures.

Monavie's marketing methods and product claims quickly attracted the attention of regulatory agencies and were subjected to inspection by legal authorities because of their contentious nature. The scientific validity of the company's health claims has been called into question in a number of different nations by health authorities and consumer protection agencies. Some authorities have accused Monavie of engaging in deceptive advertising and overstating the benefits of their products, which may have put customers at risk if they placed their trust in the company's assertions.

Allegations That Monavie Operates as a Pyramid Scheme One of the most major scandals that surrounded Monavie was the continuous accusation that the company operates as a pyramid scheme. The argument advanced by detractors was that the corporation placed an undue emphasis on recruitment, which frequently took precedence over product sales. The majority of a pyramid scheme's revenue comes not from the sale of genuine goods but rather from the recruitment of new participants, which is prohibited in many different jurisdictions. Because of this, concerns were raised regarding the viability of Monavie's business strategy as well as the possible monetary losses that could be incurred by distributors.

The last years of Monavie's existence were marred by internal strife, falling sales, and a precarious financial situation that ultimately led to the company's demise. There have been reports that top distributors have filed lawsuits against the corporation, alleging that it has engaged in unfair business practices and has failed to fulfill its financial promises. Because of this, Monavie filed for bankruptcy in 2015, which ultimately resulted in the breakup of the firm and resulted in severe financial losses for a great number of distributors and investors.

The scandals that surrounded Monavie and ultimately led to its demise not only left an indelible impression on the network marketing industry as a whole but also brought up significant concerns regarding the integrity of businesses that focus on health and wellness. When one is considering participating in any network marketing endeavor, it is critical to perform exhaustive research and exercise due diligence before doing so. The incident with Monavie serves as a useful reminder of this. It brings to light the necessity for customers and potential distributors to do an in-depth analysis of product claims, pay systems, and the general ethics and viability of the organization.

Moving Forward: Despite the fact that Monavie has been consigned to the annals of history, the legacy of its founding continues to provoke debate and questioning. The growth and fall of Monavie should serve as a lesson, not just for aspiring business owners but also for consumers, about the significance of transparency, ethical business practices, and compliance with regulatory rules in the network marketing industry.

The presence of Monavie in the health and wellness market was accompanied by controversies, intense legal scrutiny, and difficult financial obstacles. Allegations that the corporation was running a pyramid scheme, making misleading marketing promises, and ultimately declaring bankruptcy were all leveled against the business. The situation with Monavie calls into question the legitimacy of organizations that engage in network marketing, as well as the necessity of being vigilant while analyzing the procedures they use. When customers and business owners are attempting to traverse the constantly shifting environment of health and wellness products, the lessons that were learnt from Monavie's turbulent journey serve as a warning to exercise caution and perform in-depth study prior to engaging in any new business venture.

Another Kid Tells Us About Having Ambot Parents

 Here's even more reason why people who join Amway should first have their children taken away by the state, since otherwise they'll up up disregarding their responsibilities. Amway ambots turn out to be terrible children's parents. The message the child receives is that their parents are more interested in a box of laundry soap than they are, that they are more interested in the assholes in their Amway upline than they are, and that they are more interested in this cult of greed than they are.

Years of my life with my family were taken by this horseshit, and I'm hoping that the points I can make (for which I'll be prepared with statistics) will prevent others from going through what I went through. I was about 9 to 15 years old at the time of my parents' involvement, and I recall their organisation hosting seminars and rallies for children as well. "When you're invited to a friend's birthday celebration, you should decline so that your parents don't have to pay for a gift and can use the money for the business," they would advise you in this place. CULT. CULT. CULT. CULT. CULT. CULT.

Currently, I am 27 years old. I was approached by an IBO when I was 19 years old, but I was too shy to provide a suitable response, so I politely declined. I am certain that I will be approached one of these days, and I feel sorry for their upper management, who will have to undergo a questioning and humiliation as a result of my actions.

Amway World Wide Destructive Bastards

 She is involved with Amway, and every time I speak with her about the company, she emphasises the importance of the opportunity, the importance of creating a business, and how she will be able to accomplish all of these incredible things. She was unable to attend my last birthday because she had committed herself to an Amway meeting, and now she has informed us that she will not be able to attend her sister's 21st birthday (which will take place in two weeks) because she will be travelling across state lines to attend an Amway meeting.

I'm from the United Kingdom, and my partner, whom I adore, has joined Amway (coincidentally people from her church). She now swears by this product and compares it to everything; she has ambitions, which I applaud; nevertheless, this Amway nonsense has made me wary of the company she keeps in the future. I refuse to purchase anything from her since I consider myself to be a supporter rather than a spender. How long will this Amway nonsense continue, and will it have an impact on our relationship?

These two stories, as well as the ones that follow, are quite popular subjects that people write to me about. The second case is more unique since it involves a woman who has been duped by the Amway scam, but most of the time I hear from women who are unhappy because their husband or boyfriend has been duped by the Amway hoax.

Listening to the cult leaders talk about ruining existing ties that ambots have with their families, friends, and coworkers is an important part of being involved in the Amway organisation. They want their cult followers to be completely immersed in Amway and nothing else, according to their asses in the Amway upline. Consequently, any prior obligations the ambot may have, such as family birthday parties, wedding ceremonies and other celebrations, must be cancelled if they are summoned by some asshole in the Amway upline. Instead, the ambot must go worship their Amway cult overlords. Everything is under your control. How long can this Amway nonsense go on, as the gentleman above and countless others who have an ambot wreaking havoc on their lives have asked themselves? It usually takes only a few months before the IBO decides to screw you and quits their job. They can only remain in Amway for as long as their funds allow them to. In the event that they deplete their funds and use up all of their credit cards, they will have no money left to tithe to their Amway cult leaders. At that moment, their favourite cult leader will make fun of them in front of their Amway colleagues. So they've run out of money and are fed up with being abused by the jerks in their Amway upline, and they've decided to quit the company.

According to Amway, the brainwashing techniques used by the organisation are used to separate cult followers from those who can demonstrate that they are members of a dangerous organisation, that their money is being wasted on a scam and being paid off by the organization's leaders, and that they are being lied to.

It goes without saying that the leaders of any cult do not want the money to stop flowing to them. It doesn't help that they are freaks who require others to worship them with unwavering devotion and affection, and they don't want it to stop either.

One statement that I heard repeatedly from our sack of shit Platinum was something to the effect of "leaving people behind." This had something to do with folks who were not affiliated with Amway. Ambots have been brainwashed into believing that they are superior to everyone else who is not a member of the Amway organisation. Individuals who are not affiliated with Amway have been brainwashed into believing that they are foolish and losers. The majority of them have been brainwashed into believing that those who are not in Amway all have jobs working for someone else and will constantly be in financial difficulty.

Leaving people in the dust? Clearly, we've got a load of excrement on our hands. Platinum is not a team player in the least. The Marine Corps was out of the question for him since he could never accept their motto of "leave no man behind." Our fucked up Platinum is no different from any other ambot; they are only interested in themselves and the materialistic riches that the big Amway cult will bring to them. He's the type of person I wouldn't want to be in an automobile accident with. That's one jerk who wouldn't do anything to help any other survivors escape a raging inferno.

Leave those folks in the past!

In Amway, this is the Platinum's message to the ambots, because the wonderful things in life only come to those who are self-centered and greedy.

In this regard, it is no different from other religious cults in which members are brainwashed into believing that they are superior to everyone else and that they should not associate with those who are not members of their cult. Every cult offers their adherents some form of paradisiacal existence.

Only by leaving other people behind because they are not in Amway would ambots be able to win admittance to this paradise - the happy life with residual income and plenty of it rolling in for eternity.

It is our messed up bundle of trash that It was common for the Platinum cult leader to rant at his followers, questioning why they would want to connect with someone who didn't "get it" about the Amway business model. All of those who are unable to grasp the concept are unable to grasp the concept because they are simply too ignorant to grasp the concept. Leave them in the past!

Those bridges must be destroyed!

When you become wealthy in Amway, everyone you know who has scoffed at you will want to join you, and it will be too late for them to do so. Yes, this is the normal message of doom and gloom delivered by cult leaders to those who are not cult believers. Due to a glut of ambots flooding the market, the only people who can make money are those at the very top of the pyramid, it will be too late for the folks you're abandoning behind.

However, those individuals have occupied the apex of the pyramid for an extended period of time, in some cases decades.

The business strategy presented to brainwashed ambots involves leaving people behind to scramble their way up the slippery slopes of a pyramid.

I've come up with a better strategy. They are brainwashed ambots, and that is what I leave behind.

Amway – Spend Money to Lose Money

 I believe that most people are familiar with the old adage that you must spend money in order to make money. The majority of the time, when it comes to launching a business.

And this is correct. Of fact, it is possible to start a firm on a shoestring financial budget. If you want to start your own business, you don't need a lot of money. Sure, some businesses require a significant amount of capital to get started, but there are other firms that may be started for less money.

A friend of mine works as a seamstress and owns her own business, which she operates out of her residence. I'd say she runs her business on a shoestring budget, but she still had to spend a few dollars to get things up and running. She own three sewing machines. Even though I'm not an expert on sewing machines, I've noticed that they all perform differently depending on the type of material used and how thick and heavy the fabric is. When they fail, she is forced to send them in for repairs or, in the worst case situation, purchase a new one. $$$$. The rest of her start-up costs were very conventional. Business licence, business name registration, business insurance, business cards, business phone line, Internet, and web page are all examples of services.

You're right. All of the steps that Amway ambots don't bother to take! This is the kind of thing you do when you're running a legitimate business rather than a fictitious one.

She invests a few thousand dollars in getting her firm up and running, and she incurs monthly business expenditures as well as additional training on occasion. It's all part of the business process. To make money, you must first spend money.

Amway is a business where you spend money in order to lose money. My dollar amounts may not be exact because I am not aware of the current amount of money available to defraud ambots, but I believe I am within $25 of the correct amount. To begin, you must pay $50 per year to Amway for a membership that allows you to shop at their store. Alternatively, you can spend $150 and receive a kit of shoddy Amway product samples, which means you can start making PV right immediately and everyone in your upline will share in the profits. A new ambot will be pressured into purchasing the registration/starter kit in order to demonstrate that they are a legitimate business owner who is committed to growing their company. The ambot must then purchase at least 100 PV in Amway items in order to be eligible to get a commission check for that month. That equates to at least $300 per month. When the ambot does not sign up with an Amway cult such as WWDB World Wide Destructive Bastards for $50/month, their upline will be furious. Never forget to spend at least $50 a month on business materials, which can be found in the form of books and audio CDs made by Diamonds who are brainwashing the public and tormenting them with phrases like "wouldn't you like to be as wealthy as I am?" Ambot has to get some bogus ass business cards printed up for him. Moreover, Ambot must fork out $35 per month to use Communikate, which is a piece of shoddy voice messaging software that the ambots have been misled into believing serves as their personal assistant. The costs of Amway meetings and Amway festivities are also included in this budgetary allocation. Just to get the fucking asses in your Amway upline off of your back, I estimate that $500 to $700 a month will be required to meet the minimum requirements.

As a reward for his or her efforts, the ambot will get a monthly compensation check from Amway in the amount of approximately $10.

Oftentimes, the ambot will increase how much shitty overpriced products they buy from Amway because some asshole in their upline will phone at the end of each month and bitch, and bitch, and scream that someone upline needs more PV to meet that month's goals, which means the lowly bastards in the downline better find a way to come up with the money to buy more Amway products and meet those goals.

Spending $700/month to earn $10/month does not qualify as "spending money to make money" in my book.

It's a case of spending money and losing it all for no reason.

Even the Internal Revenue Service will ride the backs of Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) who attempt to deduct Amway losses from their normal employment income. As a result of spending a significant amount of money on Amway training and meetings, the IRS has decided that Amway is a costly social club, and that the IBOs they have inspected have not seen an increase in their business as a result of their efforts.

Smart business owners are in it to generate money, not to waste time. In other words, the amount of money they receive surpasses the amount of money they spend to keep their firm running.

In Amway, however, the situation is reversed. There is a significant difference between the money pouring in and the money paid to satisfy the great Amway gods.

IBOs are brainwashed into spending their money and losing it in order to please the fucking assholes in their Amway upline, and this is exactly what Amway is all about. It's no longer there. I'm fed up with wasting my money on shoddy, overpriced goods and attending brainwashing cult gatherings.

A wise business owner understands when it is necessary to cut their losses. Their understanding of the necessity of expenditure is sound, but when they are spending more money month after month without generating income, it is time to consider exiting the business altogether.

Amway is a company that spends money in order to lose money.

There are more enjoyable and entertaining ways to lose money. But that's a topic for another post!

It is common practice to criticize Amway, one of the largest multi-level marketing (MLM) firms in the world, for its business model. Many people believe that Amway's business strategy is intended to enrich the company and its top distributors at the expense of its independent business owners.

The fact that Amway forces its distributors to spend a large amount of money on products, training materials, and other fees in order to become eligible for commissions and advance through the firm's many levels is one of the most prevalent complaints that is leveled at the company.

Due to the "pay to play" business model, many Amway distributors find that they wind up spending more money on the company than they receive in commissions, which leads to feelings of anger and dissatisfaction.

According to research conducted by the Federal Trade Commission, more than 99 percent of those who sign up with multi-level marketing organizations like Amway wind up losing money in the long run.

This is due to the fact that Amway's compensation structure places a significant emphasis on recruitment. Distributors not only earn commissions on their own sales, but also on the sales of the people they acquire and bring into the Amway fold.

This results in a structure that resembles a pyramid, in which individuals at the very top of the organization make the most money, while those at the very bottom have a hard time turning a profit.

In addition, a significant number of Amway's items have unreasonable prices and are of dubious quality, which further increases the amount of financial pressure placed on the company's distributors.

In spite of these obstacles, Amway continues to grow its business by recruiting new distributors with the assurance that they would achieve financial independence and success. The concept that anyone can become a successful business owner by joining Amway and following its method is frequently emphasized in the company's marketing materials and recruitment pitches.

However, the fact of the matter is that the overwhelming majority of Amway distributors never achieve considerable financial success, and many of them wind up losing money and becoming disillusioned with the organization as a result.

Frustrated Amway distributors may take legal action against the company, claiming that the company misled them about the possible earnings and benefits of the business opportunity. In rare situations, this frustration may even lead to legal action.

In conclusion, despite the fact that Amway may give the impression of being a flexible and possibly successful business opportunity, the truth is that it frequently necessitates a considerable financial input with very little possibility of a return on that investment. It is difficult for the majority of distributors to achieve success due to the "pay to play" approach as well as the significant emphasis placed on recruitment. The high cost of items further adds to the financial burden. Those who are thinking about becoming Amway distributors should, in the end, give serious consideration to the possibility while maintaining a healthy level of healthy skepticism and prudence in their approach to it.

Amway Dumb Shits

 Someone looking for "Amway dumb shits" on the internet came into this blog and decided to read it. Sure, I spend a lot of time pointing out the things that Amway ambots do that make them look like dumb shits, but I've never written an article specifically on it until now. Do not be concerned about the length of this post if I were to list all of the causes for Amway dumb shits; instead, I will focus on a couple of issues that Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) like to bring up here and brag about.

What about the ambots who show up here and claim that Amway is endorsed by the Better Business Bureau?

What the fuck is going on? Did you not read the Amway code of conduct for independent business owners, you cretinous cretin? It states that Amway has no affiliation with the Better Business Bureau and that Amway independent business owners (IBOs) should refrain from claiming that Amway has any form of affiliation with them since it is just not true. In fact, if you looked at the fine print, you would discover that Amway has the right to terminate you if you violate any of the policies outlined in its code of conduct. If Amway went around firing all of their Independent Business Owners who flaunt about their BBB affiliation, there would be no one left! So you can rest assured that Amway is not going to fire you, you lying, ignorant shit. You're not the only one who feels this way. I'd say just about every lying asshole in our Amway upline brags about how much the Better Business Bureau loves Amway, and who knows, that may have been one of the factors that led to Amway ultimately firing our sack of shit Platinum late last year. You're interested in learning how BBB works. Customers can make complaints with the Better Business Bureau (BBB) about a company. The Better Business Bureau then submits the complaint to the company and requests a response within a specified time period, such as one month. Because the organisation responds within the time limit, the Better Business Bureau is pleased with their performance and awards them a favourable rating. However, this does not imply that the company's response must completely satisfy the customer who lodged the complaint. In other cases, the company comes up with a solution that makes the consumer happy, but this has nothing to do with how the Better Business Bureau scores them. It has everything to do with whether or not the company answers within the specified time frame or chooses to disregard the BBB.

I'm sure Amway has a large number of overworked, underpaid employees working full time to ensure that they answer to the BBB before the time restriction expires.

That's exactly what it implies, you obtuse Amway cretin! It does not imply that the Better Business Bureau endorses Amway and favours them more than any other firm in the world. I don't believe the Better Business Bureau is permitted to promote any particular firm, but it doesn't stop liars like Amway ambots from talking about it. Who gives a fuck, is the bottom line. Only a bunch of shite ambots.

Aside from how much money Amway made last year, Amway stupid shits prefer to brag about how much money they made in the previous year. In response, the most recent ambot to make a comment to this effect asserts that Amway has been in business for 54 years and generated sales of $11 billion in 2012. I'm assuming sales have plummeted by a billion dollars. Last year, ambots flocked to this blog, giddy with excitement about the blog's $12 billion in sales.

Remember those flash cards that you saw at every Scamway meeting, when the morons in your upline made ridiculous comparisons between Amway and Amazon? Okay, that sounds excellent to me, so I'll go ahead and do it here as well. Amazon launched its company in 1994 and generated sales of $61 billion in 2012. When compared to Amway, this shows me that Amazon is a much quicker expanding business that offers a wide selection of products and sells them at a reasonable price to keep people returning. To the best of my knowledge, no one goes about claiming that Amazon is a cult of personality.

Except for the dumb shits at Amway, no one gives a flying fuck about either the company or the sales figures. For the owners of those businesses, those sales figures represent good news in the sense that they have more money in their bank accounts. How much of those billions of dollars are the company's owners distributing to their workers? In Amway's situation, based on the amount of employees who have come to this location to complain about the poor pay and working conditions, I would guess that there is no profit sharing. My knowledge of Amazon is limited due to the fact that no representatives from the company have been up here to speak on their behalf!

Consequently, perhaps some Amway cretin who is gloating about how Amway's sales are less than a fourth of Amazon's can throw some light on why Amway's sales stats are so bad when compared to Amazon's sales data. That Amway jerk might be able to shed some light on why Amway's sales are such a huge fucking thing that they've managed to get themselves featured on a blog that couldn't care less about them. Tell us how those figures assist Amway employees, and more importantly, how they benefit you.

I'm confident that all I'll get from those Amway cretins will be silence.

Amway Ambots Thought They Had This Prospect Wrapped Up. Wrong!!!

 Amway meetings were the last thing on my mind until I decided "enough is enough." My first Amway meeting took place just prior to the first large conference of the year. The presenters remind all of the prospective buyers near the end of the meeting that this conference "can transform your life and is well worth your time". Furthermore, when it comes to listening to individuals, it's best to do so up up and personal, so we'd want to arrive early so that we can secure front-row seats. "Unfortunately, no one can explain you what the Matrix is... you have to see it for yourself," says the tagline for The Matrix while they're saying all of this. This Amway convention thing turned out to be along the same lines, and both could've been easily explained, but at the very least, The Matrix was a really good movie, and well worth the $3 ticket I paid at the time.... When I learned that there were no specifications about the job description, I understood that the meeting had been a waste of time. Only thing they do is to inflate your ego and make you feel tremendously good about yourself (and it did work! ), but you soon understand that this sort of wonderful sensation is bordering on CREEPY, and that you are in serious danger and must be vigilant. This meeting was described as such by the "sponsor" who issued me the invitation: it was "an exclusive invitation to this sold-out event," he said. The place was packed, but most of the people there were already Ambots, and honestly, if some jerk had gone up to the door, they would've welcomed him in just as enthusiastically.

After the third meeting, the amway representatives had the audacity to offer something along the lines of "you're going to spend the gas money anyhow, so go to this event." The convention is located 115 kilometres away from the location of the meeting. I was certainly not going to spend 230 miles and $$ on petrol for a standard social event, and if I was going out of town, it was for something far more essential or unimportant than that. I overheard another guy state that he had family obligations that weekend and therefore would not be able to go, so it does not look like I am speaking solely for myself. The fact is, that has really been a fairly common response across the meetings I've attended ;) Oh, and their videos are becoming increasingly bad... one film simply had phrases like "empower" and "success" flash over the screen in rapid succession. That's all there is to it! What a load of nonsense.

Having the ability to deal with rejection is one of the problems that Amway Ambots confront while attempting to recruit new members to their downline. There are instances when things do not go according to plan, despite the fact that they put in their best effort to present the Amway opportunity and create relationships with possible recruits. This can be upsetting and frustrating, especially if the person believed they had a prospect "wrapped up" and ready to join the company but it turns out the prospect is not interested.

Adding a new person to an Amway Ambot's downline is often a multi-step procedure that they go through in order to accomplish their goals. They begin by locating a possible new member, who may be a friend, a member of the family, or a casual acquaintance. After that, they make contact with that individual in order to present them with information regarding the Amway business and the items. They might have a dialogue with them about the business potential, or they might invite them to a meeting, webinar, or other event. Alternatively, they might just have a talk with them about the business possibility.

Amway Ambots will often continue to create a relationship with the possible recruit, answer their questions, and offer them with further information about the business if the potential recruit indicates interest in joining the company. They may also make the offer to serve as a mentor to them and provide assistance as they launch their own Amway firm.

However, even if everything seems to be going well, there is no assurance that the potential recruit will in fact join the business. This is because there is no guarantee that everything will go well. They might have doubts about the legality of the company or the likelihood of being successful. On the other hand, they might just come to the conclusion that this opportunity is not the best fit for them at this moment.

Amway Ambots might be caught off guard in some situations, such as when a prospective recruit they believed to be "wrapped up" abruptly changes their mind about joining the company. This can be an especially painful experience for them if they have put a significant amount of time and effort into cultivating a relationship with the other person in question.

However, it is essential to keep in mind that being turned down is a natural and expected component of the recruitment process at any company, not only Amway. Amway Ambots should avoid taking criticism personally and instead view it as an opportunity to grow as a leader and refine their approach rather than as a personal attack. They are able to inquire of the prospective employee as to the reasons why they chose not to join the company, and then make use of the information obtained to hone their sales pitch and answer any worries that may be held by other individuals.

Amway Ambots can also put their attention toward constructing a robust network of individuals who share their passion for the business and are willing to offer support and encouragement. They can construct a prosperous and long-lasting downline for themselves by cultivating relationships with individuals who have a genuine interest in the Amway opportunity. This will allow them to realize their objectives more quickly and effectively.

In conclusion, although it might be disheartening for Amway Ambots when a potential recruit who seems "wrapped up" in their decision suddenly changes their mind, it is essential for them to keep in mind that rejection is a natural and expected part of the recruitment process. They can establish an Amway business that is prosperous and long-lasting over time if they place a premium on cultivating relationships with people who have similar values and consistently work to improve their methodology.

Amway Ambots Promise Children They’ll Be Rich Beyond Their Dreams

 My parents worked for Amway for approximately 10-12 years between the late 1980s and the early 1990s. My stepfather was persuaded into quitting his work and attempting to make a living as a representative for Amway. Meanwhile, my parents were spending every penny they had on meetings, seminars, products, and other such activities while we were struggling to make ends meet. The two of them were constantly absent, leaving my sister and me to fend for ourselves. We never had the opportunity to go on vacation or anywhere else while they travelled to Hawaii, Las Cruces, and a variety of other locations on "business." My stepfather even went so far as to acquire a Cadillac, believing it to be the "success" vehicle. Because those with facial hair were deemed untrustworthy, he was not permitted to have any...really?? On a weekly basis, empty promises are made, such as "we will be rich beyond your dreams," "we are going double diamond," and so on. It didn't matter that I was only a teenager; I could see right through it! Years later, when my stepfather insisted on attempting to indoctrinate my fiance into the Amway cult, I became quite enraged. Despite the fact that I informed him that we would not be attending, he continued to annoy my fiance. These individuals are completely despised by me. They are deceivers and brainwashers. The entire premise is completely illiterate. I recall purchasing things that were not Amway-branded, and being instructed to keep the "foreign or negative products" hidden when Amway guests were invited to my home. A number of times, product shipments were delayed, resulting in us running out of toilet paper and other needs, despite the fact that we were not permitted to purchase other brands. It is a ridiculous company, and anyone with common sense will stay away from it!

The divorce between my mother and stepfather occurred just before I got married. Aside from being an Ambot, he had a number of other problems. My sister was never able to shake off the effects of her traumatic upbringing and grew up to be quite the wild child. Her death at the young age of 25 was tragically caused by difficulties with her bipolar medication, which she had been on. I, on the other hand, believe myself to be extremely lucky. You are accurate in that I learnt to recognise BS early on and consider myself to be a fairly sceptical individual. Currently, I am the Chief Operating Officer of a thriving company, where I put in long hours every day in a job that is both demanding and rewarding. You could say that my challenging adolescent years prepared me for my current position, which involves offering help, being honest and hardworking, and recognising dishonest persons who could hurt the company. Thank you for giving the children and families of Ambots the opportunity to express themselves.

I hope that sharing my storey would be of assistance to those who are affected by the Amway lifestyle. I hope it persuades them to leave the lunacy behind, to take care of their children, and to enjoy a regular, useful life when they have retired. Spending too much time "chasing the dream" will eventually lead to one's awakening to the realisation that life has passed them by, leaving them feeling dissatisfied and unhappy. Anna, thank you once again for your site and for providing a safe haven for all of us who have been harmed by the atrocity that is Amway.

Amway Ambot Requirement: Professional Liar

 If someone is a good liar, they have the potential to be part of the fraction of one percent of Amway Independent Business Owners who make money. This is due to the fact that you must lie all of the time while recruiting prospects or finding customers to purchase pricey stuff.

Some of the lies that IBOs are supposed to tell include the following:

“No, this isn't an Amway store. We simply employ Amway to transport our merchandise.”

“There is no other place where you can work a business for 10 hours a week and earn $100,000 per year.”

You will be making thousands of dollars within a few months, says the mentor.

“Everything is going swimmingly!”

“By purchasing from your own store, you will be saving money.”

« Everything related to the business is deducted from your taxes. »

“We've paid all our debts. All of our purchases are made with cash.”

“The Amway Stadium in Orlando, Florida, is owned by Amway.”

“Amway has the ability to save marriages. Amway has a low divorce rate,” says the company.

“People who don't succeed in Amway are either lazy or didn't put up enough effort,” says the CEO.

It is imperative that everyone participate now because great changes are going to occur.

"People who are not connected with Amway are broke losers," says the entrepreneur.

“The use of tools is entirely optional.”

“If you decide to leave the company, we will buy back your tools.”

“We sell high-quality products that are competitively priced in relation to their high-quality,” says the company.

You will receive residual income for the rest of your life, says the author.

“I work with a group of millionaires who are creating online businesses.”

Of course, the most blatant deception is the assertion that the company has anything to do with Amway. That is also true when it comes to deceiving prospects into attending a meeting. However, when a prospect expressly requests that the business opportunity have anything to do with Amway, the IBO flatly rejects and lies about its affiliation with Amway

It's very astounding how IBOs can scream out lies while simultaneously claiming to run an ethical business. I enjoy the nonsense about how every independent business owner (IBO) believes they provide exceptional customer service. The same thing is said by almost every non-Amway entrepreneur out there about how they provide the greatest possible customer care and how their excellent customer service distinguishes them from their competitors.

I'd venture to guess that the vast majority of folks who sign up as IBOs are trustworthy individuals. After a few months with Amway, their conscience takes over and they begin to feel uncomfortable lying to others about how well their business is doing and how wonderful Amway is to work for. They aren't making any money, and they are spending a fortune on Amway products and other tools and resources. They called it quits after suffering a setback. It is a bad business decision for anyone to invest in Amway because it has less than a one percent probability of success. However, it has a zero percent chance of success for honest people who invest in Amway. The battle with your conscience over the lies you are continually required to tell about Amway is challenging. It's the good old "don't speak negatively" crap, which is also known as "speaking the truth." Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) refuse to acknowledge any truth, no matter how unpleasant it may be. The IBO, who is losing money, is required to lie and boast about how well company is doing and how rapidly it is expanding.. Because if you tell someone the reality about how much money you spend each month (which may be hundreds of dollars) and you receive a check for $10 from Amway, how appealing does that seem to a prospective customer? When someone inquires as to the flavour of the products, the IBO is required to lie and claim that they are delicious, despite the fact that the meal bars are foul-smelling garbage. They have no choice but to brag about Perfect Water and tell lies about how it cures every disease known to mankind.

All of the lies are uncomfortable for honest people, and they take their toll on someone who is forced to lie about Amway on a consistent basis.

Everyone, however, is not truthful. Some people have no qualms about fabricating information. There are Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) that have been in the company for many years. It's possible that they're making money or even breaking even. Perhaps this isn't the case. In either case, they'll continue to exaggerate how well business is doing and how quickly it is expanding. It is the IBOs who have been with the Amway business for the longest period of time who are the finest liars, since they stand a better chance of being part of the fraction of 1 percent who make money running their scammy Amway business.

Their ability to tell lies has been refined over the course of time. As a result, our upline was comprised entirely of professional liars, and it has come to my attention that becoming an Amway IBO is far easier for a liar than it is for an honest, diligent individual.

Professional liars are the only ones who should apply for Amway positions.

All others are instructed to RUN as quickly as they can.

People who are active in multi-level marketing systems like Amway are frequently accused of being professional liars. This accusation is not uncommon by any means. The reason for this is that these people frequently undergo training in which they are instructed to utilize deceitful methods in order to sell their products and recruit new members into the organization.

There is not an exemption made for Amway Ambots, which stands for Amway Independent Business Owners. In order to be successful in the Amway business, Ambots are frequently required to become competent in presenting the business opportunity in a way that is appealing to potential recruits. This can mean exaggerating the facts or promising things that are not possible, but it is necessary for success in the Amway business.

Exaggerating the earning potential of the business, making false claims regarding the effectiveness of the products, and utilizing high-pressure sales tactics are all standard strategies that Amway Ambots use to convince individuals to join the business. Ambots may also be urged to conceal bad information about the company or its products from potential recruits in order to maintain a positive image. This is done in an effort to keep the company's image in a positive light.

This culture of dishonesty and manipulation that permeates the Amway industry can be detrimental not just to prospective members of the Amway team but also to Ambots themselves. It is possible for Ambots to experience a loss of personal integrity and self-esteem as a result of the ongoing need to deceive others and tell lies in order to earn sales and attract new members. They also run the risk of alienating friends and family members who disapprove of their involvement in the business and becoming social outcasts as a result.

Additionally, the utilization of dishonest strategies may result in legal repercussions. If an Amway Ambot is found to be making false or deceptive representations about the company or the products it sells, they run the risk of being fined or exposed to other legal penalties.

Even while not all Amway Ambots might participate in dishonest behavior, the fact that the Amway business model requires one to be a "professional liar" in order to be successful in the industry is a worrying feature of the way the company does business. Before opting to become an Amway Independent Business Owner, potential recruiters should conduct extensive research on the firm, its products, and the business model as a whole, and give due consideration to the ethical implications of the Amway business model.

To The Amway Ambot From Tijuana Mexico

 I'm not sure if it's because of a language barrier, but you appear to understand enough English to post a comment in it, which indicates to me that you have most likely figured out that this site is written in English.

Most people who read this blog are unaware that it is mostly intended to cuss out the fucking asses in my Amway upline, and because my upline is also everyone's upline, everyone gets to participate in the fun. The same deception. Assholes of varying sizes and shapes.

This blog is neither published or read by people who are enthusiastic about Amway the company, its goods, or its people. To put it another way: Anyone in their life who is in love with any of those people is not reading this site unless they are badly messed in the head and suffering from severe psychological and mental difficulties. The reason why people don't read things like this that are contrary to their beliefs is that it makes them angry. Do you go about every day reading things that you know are going to make you angry? I certainly don't, and I'm not the only one. However, I do not suffer from any significant mental illnesses. If you believe this blog is all about Amway and how wonderful it is, you are completely mistaken. Alternatively, you could be seriously messed in the head.

The people who read my blog and leave comments used to work for Amway and are eager to share their experiences with others in order to prevent others from making the same mistakes they did. Among other things, we talk about the shoddy, costly Amway products, the lies we've heard, and wasting time at pointless Amway events. Every now and then, friends and family members of ambots come to us to tell us what is happening to their indoctrinated relatives.

Every now and again, I receive a visit from a bunch of dumb asses Amway ambots that leave comments. Usually something along the lines of "I'm a quitter, I'm a loser, I didn't try hard enough, I'm lazy, I'm obese, I have a job, I'm unattractive, I'm broke, I'm negative, I'm a dream stealer, I'm an unsupportive wife, etc.," but it might be anything. Those stupid ambots think they're so creative, but they're not!!! There were numerous occasions when I heard that nonsense from the stage and from the fucking morons in our Amway upline. This is the essence of what it means to be an Amway representative. Putting down and demeaning other people if they do not join in Amway's marketing programme. When the reality is that they come across as a bunch of awful insensitive arrogant fuckers, it is this that gives them the impression that they are important big shots.

That is exactly what we are here to discuss. Amway is a bunch of dicks. And to turn the tables on those Amway fuckers, to belittle them, and to portray them as the apathetic bastards that they truly are.

You keep popping up here and leaving comments with a link to a YouTube video of some person in a suit trying to be a big shot, as if you think we'd be interested in watching one of these videos. In Colombia, there is an Amway ambot who is living the Diamond lifestyle. Do you want to do it more than once? Think about it: how many times do you think readers of this site want to hear about some Amway jackass who isn't even fluent in English, which is the language in which this blog is written? He might claim to be free because of Amway, have no employment because of Amway, and have billions of money flowing into his account each month simply because he puts on a suit and stands on a sidewalk and jabbers about it does not make it true. That jerk needs to brush up on his video production skills! Mansions, sports cars, and other toys are a common sight outside Diamonds' homes, which they believe will make their downline envy or that they can have it all as well if they continue in Amway for 2 to 5 years. Standing on a street corner in a third world country shouting about your riches but with no show and tell doesn't make too many people I know envious and wish to live that lifestyle, as I've found out from experience. They believe you to be a liar and a cretin!

I mean, what the fuck are you doing here and why do you keep coming back? I understand that there aren't any blogs for people who are more passionate about Amway than they are for their families, but you're looking in the wrong place. Those that are involved with Amway are too humiliated to admit that they are involved with Amway, and they are certainly not going to put up a website stating that they are involved with Amway since everyone will laugh at them for being such dumb bastards for joining up with Amway. People who are enthusiastic about Amway products and who are enthusiastic about their Amway upline are unlikely to visit my blog unless they are a bunch of dumb fucks. Reading a blog on a subject that is diametrically opposed to your personal beliefs would require you to be really deranged. In other words, you won't find me wandering around looking for webpages authored by people affiliated with political parties other than the one I support because it would irritate me and isn't good for my mental health. No, I don't read any of these websites, and I certainly don't go about posting comments in an attempt to persuade others to adopt my point of view. This is due to the fact that I do not suffer from a significant mental illness and I do not intentionally annoy others who hold contrary viewpoints. Websites that are of no interest to me are avoided at all costs. That's exactly what normal, rational people do. Normal individuals do not read about topics that they do not agree with or that will only serve to irritate them.

As seen by your continued patronage of the fucked up brainwashed Amway ambot bastards, they are not that bad.

This site is not read by people who are enthusiastic about Amway, and the people who do read this blog are not going to watch dumb ass YouTube videos of some Amway ambot dressing up and pretending to be someone else, or speaking in a language that is not geared at the major audience of this blog. You need to discover like-minded bloggers and folks who aren't publishing in places where people don't give a flying fuck about your business.

Try to figure it out! Your chances of making it across the border and past the first parking lot in Chula Vista before border patrol apprehends you are significantly better than your chances of generating any money in Amway!

In response to the Amway Ambot calling from Tijuana, Mexico,

I pray that you are enjoying excellent health and an upbeat disposition as you read this letter. I've been thinking a lot about the fact that we both had similar experiences with Amway, and I wanted to reach out to you and share some of my thoughts and views with you. Even if our lives have taken different turns, the memories we made together and the things we discovered thanks to our time spent together will forever have a significant impact on who I am.

Our adventure as Amway Ambots took place against the backdrop of Tijuana, Mexico, with its lively culture and rich history serving as the backdrop. We started this business together because we have a common faith in the transformative potential of entrepreneurship, the value of self-improvement, and the possibility of achieving financial freedom. Our shared aspiration to improve not only our own lives but also the lives of those who are closest to us was the driving force behind our dogged perseverance and unwavering commitment to establishing profitable enterprises of our own.

The Amway business model provided us with a one-of-a-kind opportunity to become independent business owners and to generate revenue via the sale of products of the highest possible quality. We went to a large number of training sessions, seminars, and conferences, where we were inspired by eloquent speakers and influential businesspeople who related their experiences of success and affluence. Their comments served as a source of motivation for us, and we looked up to them as a model to emulate.

Together, we began the process of expanding our networks and adding new members to our group. We made a concerted effort to talk to our close friends and family members, as well as acquaintances, in the vain hope of igniting the same fire of enthusiasm that had led us to join Amway. In an effort to broaden our consumer base and cultivate our downline, we held product demonstrations, home parties, and coffee meetups, all of which were in the form of social events.

There were times of victory and excitement when we celebrated new sales, attained higher rankings within the business, and witnessed the success stories of our team members. These were all moments that brought us closer together. We felt a strong sense of community and support within the Amway organization, and we took great joy in it. We were a member of a movement that was bigger than ourselves, one that sought to emancipate individuals and leave a legacy of prosperity. This movement was something we were a part of.

But in addition to the victories, there were also difficulties and failures. Skepticism, resistance, and outright rejection were some of the reactions we got. Not everyone believed in the possibilities that Amway presented or shared our vision for the company. Skeptics referred to us as "Amway bots" or wrote off our efforts as nothing more than pyramid schemes, both of which were criticisms that we received. We had to train ourselves to be resilient in the face of challenges and to have unyielding faith in both ourselves and the line of work that we had decided to pursue.

The more time passed, the more our lives began to take different directions, and we each arrived at our own conclusions regarding our futures with Amway. Some of us were able to achieve our goals of becoming financially independent and leading the lives we had always dreamed of living. Others were unable to overcome their setbacks and instead chose to pursue other endeavors. No of what happens at the end of our journey, I think that all of us have grown in both strength and wisdom because we took it together.

When I think back on my time with Amway, I see that it was much more than just a commercial opportunity. It acted as a catalyst for personal growth and self-discovery, as well as the development of essential abilities such as communication, leadership, and resilience in individuals. The experiences we had while serving as Amway Ambots have left an indelible mark on our life and continue to guide the decisions we make.

As I think back on all that we went through together, I am overwhelmed with appreciation for the friendships that were formed and the memories that were made throughout our time together. Tijuana, Mexico, which served as the setting for this period in both of our lives, will forever have a unique and significant significance for both of us. The talks we had, the locations we frequented, and the streets we traversed together are all woven into the tapestry of our common narrative.

To the Amway Ambot that hails from Tijuana, Mexico, please accept my sincere best wishes for unending prosperity and contentment, wherever the winding road of life may have carried you. I hope that this adventure brings you plenty of opportunities for development and joy. And may the wisdom that we gained through working together continue to direct and motivate us in all that we do in the years to come.

Jedi Spider Sense Sniffs Out Amway Ambots!

 A reader informs us that if you believe you are being prospected by an Amway ambot, you are most likely correct.

On two separate occasions, I was approached for a job...

1) When I happened to run into a random stranger while strolling, he commented that I appeared to be familiar. I told him about some of the career fairs I attended, and he speculated that he had met him there. When I indicated that I was seeking for job, he offered me his business card, which contained information about a "E-commerce opportunity" and instructed me to contact him.

2) I received a surprise phone call from a former coworker. I was dubious, and my suspicions were confirmed when he remarked that he observed I was always seeking for more work to do and that I was a "go getter," in contrast to other of my coworkers who were content to just surf the internet. He could never see what I was doing since our offices were never close enough for him to see what I was doing in my head. The identical hook, "e-commerce opportunity," was employed once more.

The's what it must've felt like to have your "spider senses tingling" or to have that "jedi sensation" that things wasn't quite right on both occasions.

Unmasking the Pyramid Scheme Phenomenon Through the Use of the Jedi Spider Sense and Amway Ambots

Introduction

Companies that engage in multilevel marketing (often known as MLM) have been the focus of debate and investigation within the expansive field of entrepreneurship. Amway, one of the most well-known multi-level marketing firms, has garnered the zealous devotion and vehement criticism of its customers in equal measure. In spite of Amway's assertions that it may help people achieve financial freedom and commercial success, the company is frequently accused of being a fraudulent pyramid scam. In recent years, a growing number of individuals with a discernible eye, which has been compared to the Jedi Spider Sense, have emerged to reveal the questionable practices deployed by Amway's army of "Ambots." "Ambots" are enthusiastic proponents of the company's products and business model.

The Ascent of Amway, as well as the Phenomenon of Ambot

Richard DeVos and Jay Van Andel established Amway in 1959, and since then, it has grown to become one of the most successful multi-level marketing enterprises in the world. Its business model is predicated on independent distributors, also known as "Amway Business Owners" (ABOs), who are encouraged to grow their own sales organizations by recruiting new people to join the firm and become ABOs themselves. Concerns have been raised, however, because this structure is strikingly similar to that of a pyramid scheme, in which the primary emphasis is placed on recruiting rather than the selling of products.

Enter the Ambots, the stalwart foot troops of Amway who are frequently described as having a dedication to the organization that is unflinching. They use a variety of strategies to promote Amway, such as marketing on social media and giving presentations in person, all with the intention of drawing new recruits into the multi-level marketing fold. In order to recruit naive people into the Amway business, these Ambots are notorious for their captivating personalities, persuasive powers, and the employment of deceptive tactics.

The Jedi Spider Sense Awakens

A significant movement of doubters and critics has formed in tandem with the rise of automated messaging bots (Ambots). These individuals have a keen intuition, not unlike the Jedi Spider Sense, which enables them to recognize the telltale indicators of a pyramid scheme and reveal the real nature of Amway's business practices. They conduct in-depth study, which includes collecting evidence from former and current ABOs, analyzing the company's compensation structure, and analyzing the inflated promises made by Ambots.

Overemphasis on Recruitment: The primary focus of Amway's business strategy is on recruiting new ABOs rather than selling items. This results in an excessive emphasis on the recruitment process. This focus on recruiting results in the formation of a pyramidal structure, in which profits are created not through the actual selling of products or services but rather through the recruitment of additional distributors lower down the chain.

Exploitation by Predators: Ambots frequently target individuals who are more susceptible to being exploited, such as students, stay-at-home parents, or people looking for more cash. They take advantage of people's hopes for monetary success and personal development, offering a life of abundance and freedom in exchange for their dreams. The reality, on the other hand, is frequently very different from these beautiful depictions; many ABOs experience financial losses and have their ambitions dashed.

Exorbitant Costs and the Loading of Inventory: In order to be eligible for commissions and bonuses, ABOs are frequently obliged to buy a substantial amount of inventory, which can be challenging to sell due to its high quantity. This technique, which is known as inventory loading, causes an immense financial burden on ABOs, who may find themselves stranded with products that they cannot sell and an increasing amount of debt.

Techniques of Manipulation The Ambots use psychological methods to influence potential recruits into joining their cause. They might try to persuade people that being a member of Amway is the best way to achieve both financial success and personal contentment by appealing to their emotions, using social pressure, and fabricating success stories. They frequently minimize the potential drawbacks and overstate the potential benefits of the multi-level marketing enterprise.

The majority of Amway business owners (ABOs) make very little or no money from their Amway activities, despite Amway's assurances that the company may help them achieve financial independence. While those at the very top of the pyramid enjoy the vast majority of the benefits, the vast majority of those lower down the pyramid struggle to break even or even experience losses.

The pursuit of knowledge and enlightenment

The bearers of the Jedi Spider Sense are on a mission to educate people about the realities of Amway's business methods as well as the challenges that are inherent to MLMs in general. They want to educate the general public, particularly individuals who are at risk of falling prey to the tempting claims made by Amway and other businesses in a similar vein. They dispel the myths that are spread by Ambots and shed light on the genuine nature of MLMs by sharing their experiences on various social media platforms, in online forums, and in person with one another.

Their initiatives seek to safeguard individuals from being exploited financially and to encourage critical thinking and thorough research prior to being involved with any multi-level marketing (MLM) firm. They empower potential recruits to make informed decisions about their financial futures by illuminating the misleading practices used by Ambots and drawing attention to the underlying problems in Amway's business model.

Conclusion

The emergence of Jedi Spider Sense as a viable alternative to Amway's Ambots is indicative of a growing backlash against the exploitative business model of pyramid schemes. These truth-seekers have an uncompromising devotion to the truth and awareness, and they are unflinching in their quest of justice for individuals who have been victimized by the deceptive practices of multi-level marketing (MLM) companies. They arm individuals with the knowledge essential to protect themselves and make educated choices regarding their financial goals by illuminating the inner workings of Amway and other MLM firms that operate in a similar fashion.

Is Amway Artistry Really In The Top 5 Cosmetics Brands?

**Added after publication: If you're an Amway loser who wants to leave a comment and lie about which makeup the Miss America pageant uses, we recommend that you first go to the Miss America website and look at their sponsors before spreading lies here and making yourself look even more of an Amway asshole than you already are. **

Imagine being at Amway and listening to those liars up on stage, or even just listening to the lying bag of crap Platinum in your living room, and these fuckers are gushing on about how Artistry cosmetics is in the top 5 cosmetics companies in the world. In the past, I've published a couple of pieces on the subject, and I've included a list of the top cosmetic companies. I believe Amway was ranked #17 on the list. The results aren't bad, but they're a long way from the top 5.

It turns out that Amway is one of the top five “premium” cosmetics brands — what the fuck is that??? When you ask women what they want from their cosmetics, they will tell you that it isn't prestige. We're on the lookout for cosmetics that are effective for the tasks we've assigned to them. We're on the lookout for reasonable costs. We're on the lookout for cosmetics that make us look good. We're on the lookout for products that are friendly to the environment. We're on the lookout for innovative, new items. We're on the lookout for a solid collection. That sort of thing. Who the fuck is it that claims to be seeking for "prestige"? Do stupid asses indoctrinated Amway ambots actually say things like that???? I seriously doubt it. Only "top 5" is mentioned, leading some to believe that Amway Artistry is one of the top five most successful businesses in the world. Is an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO) deceiving someone? Isn't that a little unusual? NOT!!!!!

Amway pays a marketing firm located somewhere in Europe, whose name escapes me for the time being, and I'm not in the mood to go back and read some old postings to refresh my memory. Probably some obscure company that no one on this side of the Atlantic has ever heard of before. Amway compensates them and assigns them a position in the standings. Who knows why they chose #2 instead of #1 in the first place. There is no indication whether this is a lifetime placement or if they have to pay every year for their position.

They want you to pay to view the rankings on this website, but you can see the 2019 top 50 cosmetics rankings without seeing any sign of Amway or Artistry. They want you to pay to view the rankings on this website. https://brandirectorypublic.s3.eu-west-2.amazonaws.com/reports free/brand-finance-cosmetics-50-2019-preview.pdf

The following is a list of the top 50 cosmetic brands for the year 2018.

http://brandirectory.com/league tables/table/cosmetics-50-2018

The following is a list of the most popular cosmetics brands in 2012. (Revised in 2015)

http://brandirectory.com/league tables/table/top-50-cosmetics-brands-2015

Visit this page to see the top 50 cosmetics brands in the world in 2016.

Although there is never much movement in the top 10, brands like Avon, L'Oreal, Estee Lauder, Lancombe, Nivea, Olay, and so on are always pretty much in the same spot, however they may shift up or down a spot from their current position. Amway Artistry does not rank among the top five. Since Amway Artistry isn't even in the top 50 in terms of revenue as of 2012, they've had a significant decline in just a few years. Amway Artistry is ranked lower than the lowest-ranking company, which generated sales of 250 million dollars. Is it any surprise that this is the case? It's understandable that normal women who aren't brainwashed ambots don't want to spend a lot of money on costly, mediocre cosmetics. In comparison to identical Amway products that cost $50 or $60, I can purchase Avon face cream for $10 if it is on sale. If you're looking for lipstick and eye shadow colours, Amway offers a limited variety to offer. The author of a recent comment left on my blog stated that she sat down with her ambot husband and went over the ingredients in an Amway cosmetic product, pointing out the problems with certain ingredients, such as the fact that they were not environmentally friendly or that they were linked to a disease or something along those lines. Some ladies are unconcerned, while others are adamant that they will never put something like that on their skin.

Here is the list of the top 50 cosmetic brands in the world for 2012. You can click on it if you want, but Amway Artistry isn't on it. If some Amway jerk attempts to persuade you to buy Artistry cosmetics because it is one of the world's top 5 cosmetics, show them this list and ask them to point out which one of the top 5 cosmetics is Artistry. You should tell the Amway jerk that you prefer to buy from better companies that are truly top-brand companies, rather than from some nasty rip-off cosmetic clinic that needs to lie about its standing in order to survive.

As for Amway Scamway and its scammer army of Ambots, let us just send another big old FUCK YOU out to them from marriedtoanambot.

**update to include a link to the top 50 cosmetic companies in the world for the year 2014**

http://brandirectory.com/league tables/table/cosmetics-50-2014

**Another update has been made to include the link to the top 50 cosmetic companies in the world for 2015.

http://brandirectory.com/league tables/table/top-50-cosmetics-brands-2015

The link to the top 50 cosmetic companies in the world from 2016 has been added as a second update.

https://www.rankingthebrands.com/The-Brand-Rankings.aspx?rankingID=196

*** Here's another link that has been updated for 2020: https://brandirectory.com/rankings/cosmetics/table

Amway Artistry is a brand of cosmetics and skincare goods that are distributed by the multi-level marketing business Amway. Amway Artistry products may be found at drugstores and department stores. The company first sold its products under this brand name in 1958, and ever since then it has built a solid reputation for manufacturing items of superior quality that are supported by extensive research.

Several publications and industry leaders in the field of cosmetics have ranked Amway Artistry as one of the top five cosmetics brands in the entire world. However, there is some debate as to whether or not the brand actually deserves to be ranked as high as it is.

On the one hand, Amway Artistry has a well-deserved reputation for being an innovative company that bases its product creation on extensive research and cutting-edge technology. The company maintains its own scientific research and development staff, which is responsible for keeping up with the most recent developments and trends in cosmetics and skincare. This team's responsibilities include the creation of new goods as well as the improvement of existing ones. As a direct consequence of this, several of Amway Artistry's products have garnered praise from both industry professionals and average customers.

In addition to its emphasis on science and research, Amway Artistry places a significant amount of importance on the utilization of natural components. The goods of this brand are made with a variety of botanicals and other natural components that are known for their skin-healing properties and are included in the ingredient list. Because of this, Amway Artistry has been able to differentiate itself from other cosmetics products that rely mostly on man-made components.

However, there are those who believe that Amway Artistry's position as one of the top five cosmetics brands is not completely deserving of the accolade. They point out that the MLM business model that the company uses is a much larger contributor to the brand's sales than the quality of the products that the company sells. MLM companies rely on a network of independent distributors to sell their products, which can lead to exaggerated sales figures that do not necessarily reflect the quality or popularity of the items itself. This is because the sales figures are inflated by the distributors, not by the MLM companies.

In addition, critics point out that the beauty sector is extremely competitive, with a large number of well-known brands and many up-and-coming companies competing for market share. Even though Amway Artistry has a devoted fan base among its distributors and customers, the company is up against tough competition from other cosmetics brands that have larger marketing budgets and better established reputations.

In conclusion, the argument can be made either that Amway Artistry deserves to be ranked as one of the top five cosmetics brands or that it does not. The multi-level marketing (MLM) business model accounts for the majority of the company's revenue, despite the fact that the brand enjoys a stellar reputation for developing its goods using cutting-edge technology and all-natural components. In the end, the choices and judgments of individual customers will determine both the level of quality and the level of popularity of the products sold by Amway Artistry.

Getting Prospected By An Amway Ambot

 A reader shares their personal experience......

In the beginning, I told myself that I wasn't going to read any of the blogs because Amway had already wasted four hours of my time. However, these have been extremely enjoyable reads, and I'm still financially and time-wise ahead of the game because I didn't bother to sign up with Amway in the beginning.

Even if this isn't my sole post about the three meetings I've attended, I can at least keep myself on track by posting in small chunks throughout the day....

I had a hunch that the most recent Amway meeting would be more MLM/Amway/Quixstar BS, and I was right. My "new sponsor" and I were having some communication issues, so I decided to give it a chance. When I arrived to the meeting, existing members and the "goons" stationed around the perimeter informed me that I should take the front row because I was a newcomer. I politely declined, stating that I would want to remain in the last row. I stayed for perhaps 20 minutes, playing games on my phone, until I realised I had to leave. The moment I walked out the door, my "sponsor" and several other "sponsors" were waiting outside the door, ready to present us with the prospect of becoming an IBO and/or attending the convention in three weekends.

I informed him that I would prefer to just keep working at my current job. After several failed attempts to persuade me to join, my "sponsor" enlisted the assistance of a "senior goon" to assist him. This group of men has mastered the art of saying all the right things while completely omitting the crucial information. I give them my highest recommendation. How aggressively they try to get you to sign up for such things is just outright scary in its aggressiveness. They say things like this when you sign up for something "What would you say if another person like you came across this opportunity and wanted to join but you didn't take advantage of it? If the population of [whatever country he believes you're from] is [whatever that figure is], what would you say? What do you think about it if another individual who is similar to you decides to join? "..... I don't care, but I can see how they might be attempting to get their hooks into you with that one. They also ask, "Do you think your friends will be able to assist you if you have financial difficulties?" If I have a problem paying my rent or bills, I can't guarantee that the friends I've known for years will be able to assist me, but I can assure you that it will not be you guys.

Then they inform you that the big convention that is coming up is a fantastic opportunity to learn even more about their field. Heh... at the meeting, one of the films literally had nothing but buzz words like "empower" flash by... it tells you absolutely NOTHING about what it's like to be an IBO, doesn't it? When you ask why, they respond with "you're going to waste the gas anyway, so just check it out." The distance between where we were and the convention centre is 115 miles, which is "heh." Even if I had a major event planned, it was not going to require me to travel 230 miles round trip. In this case, I wouldn't have to spend more than $100 for a ticket, much alone $100 to $150 per night for a hotel, and reading this blog confirms my hunch that this is the same bullshit on a larger scale... a larger room packed with more suckers, more jewels, and now with higher ups beyond them.

I've learnt my lesson: even in difficult economic times, when someone presents you with a business proposition such as this, ask the following three questions... Question: "Is this Amway/Quixstar/MLM? Tell them you need to know whether it is a yes or a no. The phrase "it's an e-commerce business" should be used instead. I hope that didn't take too long to read... I tried to keep it as brief as possible, but it felt nice to get this out there.

The same can be said for these guys: they are manipulative, overly/fake pleasant, and creepy all at once.

Exploring the Experience of Being Prospected by an Amway Ambot, Including Its Myths and Realities

Introduction:

Individuals have the option to become independent distributors and earn an income through product sales and creating a network of downline distributors through multi-level marketing (MLM) firms like Amway, which have become well-known in the business world. These organizations provide individuals the chance to become independent distributors. Getting prospected by an Amway distributor, often known as a "Amway Ambot," may be an interesting and, at times, difficult experience. However, the process itself can be quite rewarding. During this in-depth conversation, we are going to go into the realm of getting prospected by an Amway Ambot. We will examine the encounter, the strategies that are utilized, the realities of becoming a distributor, and the significance of critical thinking.

The Encounter: The initial contact with an Amway Ambot almost always takes place in an unexpected manner. This could take the form of a phone call, a message on social media, or even a chance meeting in person. The Ambot, who is typically a person you just faintly recognize or have never met before, will initiate a pleasant chat with you in order to create rapport. They might ask about your health and well-being, show interest in what's going on in your life, and make the atmosphere conducive to dialogue by doing so. As the discussion continues, there will be a discernible shift in their focus towards an exciting opportunity that they wish to discuss with you.

Techniques Employed by Amway Ambots Amway Ambots are highly trained professionals that are adept at employing a variety of techniques in order to capture your interest and entice you to join their network. These strategies consist of:

Invitations that are not entirely clear An Ambot may send you an invitation to a gathering or function without explaining why you should go. They pique your interest by saying that they have something truly incredible to show you that has the ability to alter the course of your life. This strategy is meant to pique your interest and make you more open to the message that they are trying to convey.

Manipulation of emotions: Amway Ambots frequently relate their own personal stories of triumph over adversity financially or dramatic changes in their own lives. These tales are intended to evoke strong feelings in the listener, prompting them to identify with the characters' experiences and yearn for a similar resolution in their own lives. They want to elicit an emotional response from you in the hopes of persuading you to give their business idea some consideration.

Because of their involvement in the Amway business, Ambots may give off the impression that they lead a successful and luxurious lifestyle. They might boast about their extravagant vacations, costly automobiles, or other manifestations of their money and success. These examples are intended to motivate you and make you want to aspire to live a lifestyle that is comparable to theirs.

When discussing the Amway opportunity, Ambots have a tendency to play down the possible dangers and problems that are involved in the business. They emphasize the potentially limitless earning possibilities, the adaptability of working hours, and the opportunity to be your own boss. They hope that by concentrating on the positives, they can silence any reservations or questions that you might have.

The psychological manipulation technique known as the "love bomb" involves lavishing an individual with enormous amounts of affection, attention, and flattery. Ambots may lavish you with praise, praising your virtues, intelligence, or potential. They may also highlight your potential. Because of this tactic's ability to generate feelings of debt and duty, it becomes significantly more difficult to reject their proposition.

The Facts You Need to Know Before Joining Amway as a Distributor

If you want to explore the business opportunity offered by Amway, you'll embark on a path that includes numerous crucial components, including the following:

Product concentration and inventory: If you become an Amway distributor, you will be strongly encouraged to promote a diverse selection of the items that the company has available for purchase. The necessity of making an upfront purchase of merchandise, on the other hand, may provide you with a difficult obstacle. Amway strongly recommends that its distributors have inventory on hand, even though doing so may require a sizeable additional financial outlay. Keeping track of inventory and making sure it won't go bad might turn into an ongoing source of anxiety.

Building a network is essential to the success of the Amway business model, and this network of distributors is referred to as your "downline." It is necessary to constantly prospect for new distributors, conduct follow-ups, provide support, and conduct training in order to keep existing distributors. It can take a lot of time and put a lot of emotional strain on you, especially if you have to deal with rejection or

if the people you attract have a hard time being successful.

Amway's compensation plan is complicated, and it might be difficult to comprehend it in its entirety due to the commission structure and potential income it offers. Commissions are paid to distributors based not just on the sales volume of the products they sell themselves but also on the sales volume of their downline. Although it is possible to make a considerable income with Amway, doing so typically takes a major investment of both time and energy on the part of the distributor. A significant number of distributors report that the income they bring in does not live up to their early projections.

Developing a profitable Amway business is not something that can be done on the side or in one's spare time. Distributors are strongly urged to commit a sizable portion of their time to attending meetings, training sessions, and events including prospecting. Finding a happy medium between the needs of the company and those of other elements of life can be difficult.

Saturation of the market as well as skepticism: Because Amway has been in business for a number of decades, the company has achieved market saturation in a variety of communities and social circles. As a result of this saturation, it may become challenging to locate new consumers and recruits. In addition, the multi-level marketing (MLM) sector as a whole, including Amway, has been subjected to criticism and suspicion over the course of the years, making it difficult to dispel preconceived assumptions and establish trust with prospective customers.

Critical Thinking and Analysis It is essential to approach every potential business opportunity, whether it be getting prospected by an Amway Ambot or any other kind, with critical thinking and analysis. This is especially true when being approached by an Amway Ambot. Consider the following important aspects of the situation:

Thorough investigation It is imperative that you carry out exhaustive research on Amway, including its goods, business model, compensation scheme, and success rates. Acquiring an understanding of the potential hazards, difficulties, and benefits of being a distributor is essential.

Personal objectives and circumstances: Reflect on your personal goals, values, and circumstances. Think about whether or not the Amway opportunity will help you achieve your long-term goals, and evaluate whether or not you have the resources, time, and dedication necessary to be successful in this endeavor.

Consult with persons who have prior experience working in the multi-level marketing sector (MLM), but also look for assistance from impartial sources that are able to offer objective perspectives and viewpoints. Because of this, you will have a better chance of gaining a comprehensive knowledge of the offer.

Considerations pertaining to finances Conduct an analysis of your current financial standing to determine if you are in a position to pay the initial startup expenses associated with beginning an Amway business. Think about the possible return on investment, as well as the amount of time it might take for you to recoup the initial expenditure.

possibilities for personal growth: Recognize that participation in the Amway business can bring possibilities for personal growth, such as the improvement of communication skills, the building of confidence, and the learning of entrepreneurship. You should, however, consider the overall viability and longevity of the company model before giving too much weight to these prospective benefits.

Getting prospected by an Amway Ambot can be an exciting experience; nevertheless, it is vital to approach it with critical thought and judgment in order to make the most of the opportunity. The strategies that Ambots use are intended to fascinate and stimulate interest; nonetheless, it is essential to undertake extensive study, examine the realities of becoming a distributor, and take into consideration your particular objectives and the situations in which you find yourself. If you take an approach that is educated, you will be able to make a decision that is in line with your long-term goals and will increase the likelihood of your being successful.