Getting Recruited Into Amway Part 1

 One of the readers of this blog was kind enough to share his experience with the Amway cult, which he describes in detail below. With the Amway swindle, nothing ever seems to change. Some ambot reappears in the prospect's life and informs him or her that there is an incredible once-in-a-lifetime business opportunity available and that now is the time to get in on the ground floor. No way, not if it's Amway. You've arrived several decades too late! The same old lines were used. Amway has unleashed its creepy factor in full force. It's everything right here. This is the storey that everyone has. Due to the length of the storey, it will be divided into two parts.

Mid-June of this year, I receive an unexpected message from Ambot on a social networking site. I've known the guy for 8 years, we went to school together, and we both have a passion for cars, but we haven't spoken in over a year since we ran into each other at a store a few months ago.

I receive a message from him, in which he inquires about my well-being and tells me to text him, and we begin to converse again. His question is whether we can get together for a quick catch-up at a neighbourhood eatery. After all, it's not like I'm hungry, so why not try to catch up while we're at it?

We meet up and catch up for a bit; he inquires as to my occupation and other pertinent information, and then he reveals that he is working on a 'eCommerce' project with a group of business partners. So I became a little intrigued and inquired as to what it was called and what you 'did'. He didn't say who he worked for, but he did say that he'redirected' customers to Fortune 500 companies such as Best Buy and Sears, among others.

He talks about the power of association and how he has connections with the 'proper' people. All of which sounded like he was reading from a screenplay, with just a little bit of his own flair thrown in.

I was really neutral about it, so I just said, "It's great that you're doing something," and we closed the conversation by saying, "We should all go hang out with our girlfriends again, like a double date or something."

I don't recall how many days later (it wasn't long, but let's say 2), he texts me again and asks if my fiancé and I are available at 8 p.m. on a specific day and time. I answer yes since I am under the impression that he is referring to the double date he mentioned. It turns out that it wasn't evident after all. The moment we arrive at his house, there are individuals dressed up in suits; and, may I say, these youngsters are young; I'm talking about 19 or so, and they haven't even scratched the surface of "earning a life" or "surviving in the real world" outside of the television show.

Not wanting to be rude, we simply sat down and this older gentleman arrives, his 'business partner' enters, introduces himself, and begins a presentation, pausing every now and then to ask, wouldn't it be wonderful to do this and that and buy that with all this money and time, and so on. Of course, it's difficult to disagree; yes, I would pay off my mortgage if I had x amount more money. He goes on and on about how little risk and money it takes to get started, and how it is fine if you are a slow starter since we have mentors and sponsors to assist you in getting your business up and running.

Now since I'm a very analytical person, I spend my days preparing financial statements and reports for my employer.

It's a credo of mine that if something seems too good to be true, it probably is, and that if something were so simple, everyone would be doing it.

But for some reason that night, I thought, "Hell, why not simply look into it?" I couldn't put my finger on it. If it's only 100 dollars a month, why the hell not, I can afford it, it's not like it's anything. My fiancée was fine with it because she only wanted to show her support for me at the time

So I demonstrate our interest and other pertinent information, and we are invited to another meeting to meet this'millionaire' who has retired at the age of 40 sack of shit platinum, as you may refer to them.

We had folks sitting on the countertops in the kitchen and other such impromptu places when we went to this gathering at another ambot's house, and holy crap, they crammed as many people as they possibly could into this mid-sized living room. I should point you that some of these adolescents are between the ages of 18 and 23, and some are older, in their 30s and possibly even 40s. However, the vast majority of teenagers

In his endless babble, this sack of sh*t platitudes about how he's connected to the right people, how he used Costco referrals as an example of Amway's greatness, and how if you get six feet and those six feet get six more feet, you can make $5,000 a month and $100,000 a year with 5-15 hours of work per week Within 12-18 months, you may be debt-free and retired! While the rest of the audience is clapping and cheering for this person, I'm just sitting there thinking, "What the hell is going on?" He goes on and on about how Amway has a terrible reputation because of X reason, and that you shouldn't listen to X reason and instead should try it for yourself and make your own judgement about it. Now, I'd heard of Amway before, but I didn't know much about it, so I didn't give it much thought at the time.

In his subsequent remarks, he discusses how you should "redirect" your own and other people's spending habits to go through your personal website. He claims that you will pay the same amount or less, and that you will get a fee for'redirecting' business to him.

In his speech, he mentions the necessity to do 100pv and get others to do 50pv, but he does not specify how much time it takes to achieve those goals. He claimed that we were going to spend a certain amount of money at a specific shopping mall anyhow, so why not just buy from yourself and make/save some money???

So after the meeting, my ambot friend arranges for me to meet this sack of shit platinum one-on-one, and he tells me that I'm a clever man who would do well in this 'company,' and I tell him that I'll look into it more; after all, $100 a month is squat, and 10 hours a week is whatever.

I return home and conduct some preliminary study on Amway, discovering a slew of advantages and disadvantages. This was before to my discovery of this blog, lol. As a result, sadly, it had no effect on me.

(Continued from the previous paragraph...)

Freedom! Flush Those Stinking Vitamins!

 Imagine going to an Amway indoctrination convention and hearing the cult leader up on stage leading the ambots in a chorus of "Freedom! Freedom!" “Get rid of that stinking job!”

In any case, this is my rendition of the ambot chant. Freedom! Flush those vile Nutrilite vitamins down the toilet!

One morning, I woke up to the sound of Ambot dumping items down the toilet. There are a lot of small splashes. There is absolutely nothing positive that can come of this, so I walked over to look into it. The reason he was emptying out his medicine cabinet was that we were going to redecorate the bathroom and we needed the fixtures off the walls before painting.

The medications and first aid supplies are kept in a separate cabinet, and I'm curious as to how much aspirin he has stashed away in there, and whether or not it's all expired. A closer look reveals that he is getting rid of Nutrilite vitamin supplements. I'm confident that they have passed their expiration date. He didn't have to buy them because we didn't need them, but he had to in order to transport the PV up to the top. That's just one of the perks of working for Amway. Spending money on crap that you don't need and will never use is a bad habit to get into. One of those bottles included a concentrated fruit and vegetable mixture. I mean, what the fuck is he spending his money on? Fresh fruits and vegetables are something I stock up on on a weekly basis. He's with me when I'm shopping half of the time, and he gets to pick out what he wants. I purchase berries and freeze them, and we purchase frozen fruits and veggies as needed when fresh fruits and vegetables are not readily available at the produce store.

His purchase of those concentrated fruits and veggies was motivated by what we heard from the stage earlier in the day. That gang of Diamonds telling the IBOs what they need fresh fruit and vegetables for when they can obtain everything they need by purchasing a bottle of the Nutrilite stuff is a joke. Those cretins all have dietician degrees, to be sure.

However, not all of the Nutrilite vitamins are flushed. Despite multiple flushes to remove them from the bottom of the tank, some of them remain at the bottom of the tank. It would be I who would be conducting the flushing. Ambot had left the area by this point. but then he came back and said, "hey what's that in the toilet?" about an hour later

I'm not exaggerating! Do you know what the heck you're talking about. I remind him that it was someone flushing Nutrilite supplements. And then I point out that they've been in there for a long time and aren't dissolving any time soon. That does not offer you any indication of what is going on inside your body once you swallow them.

As a result, he takes the plunger and is determined to flush those stubborn vitamins down the garbage disposal.

The thought of using the plunger to deal with the enormous dog faeces from Amway dog chow brings back fond memories.

With the plunger, he has had a fair amount of success. One Nutrilite vitamin is the only thing that's left in the toilet bowl.

Because I'm intrigued as to how long it will take to dissolve, I advise him to leave it in there for now. I returned a couple of hours later to see how it was progressing, and it is now beginning to dissolve a little. I would have stayed longer, but I had a bag of dog faeces to flush, so I couldn't. You don't want to let that ripening fruit sitting around the house! When I flushed the toilet this time, the Nutrilite vitamin was no longer there. It's possible that the dog faeces dragged it through the opening. It's a nice way to wrap things up.

I'm very relieved that we are connected to city sewer and do not have a septic tank! Who knows what Nutrilite would do to the septic system if it got its hands on it!

Come To The Dark Side - We Have Amway Products

 Have you ever noticed how enthusiastic ambots are about how fantastic Amway items are? They are of "excellent quality." They are reasonably priced - don't read into that overpriced, costly, etc. - in comparison to the good quality they provide. Bullshit, bullshit, bullshit. And the only way for you to get your hands on some of these Amway products is to walk over to the dark side and become an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO). This is a closed group. Buyers' club that is kept secret.

And these cretins believe that the best approach to persuade individuals to become Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) is to offer them the opportunity to purchase Amway products? Perhaps the phrase "Quality products for quality people" is a load of bullshit?

We attended a big opening at the home of the jerk who ended up sponsoring us into Amway before deciding to join the organisation. This is someone who has been a long-time friend of ours. My husband is acquainted with his brother, having first met him many years ago, and has since met the filthy asshole brother who ended up sponsoring us into the Amway organisation. For the most part, our paths haven't met too often throughout the course of time. The majority of the time at his brother's house or a few other locations over the course of several years. The asshole was never successful in his attempt to sponsor his brother and wife into Scamway. So here we are at this luncheon event, and guess who's not there? My brother and his wife are here. They're wise enough not to get entangled in anything he's interested in because they know better. I attempted to drag my husband out of the building as quickly as possible, admonishing him not to buy any Amway nonsense.

When I finally got over to the wife's side, I wanted to know what she thought of this Amway business garbage and the costly products. She was standing in front of a table piled high with dingy Amway items. This woman then proceeds to spew out canned Amspeak nonsense about how they've changed their purchasing habits to only shop at the store they own, and that when their relatives want to buy things for them (she wasn't clear on what these relatives were tripping over each other to buy for these ambots), they encourage them to do so at the store as well. It appears to me that she is not overjoyed about this Amway stuff, but is attempting to portray herself as enthusiastic about their new venture.

When he returns to the Amway good old boy's club, the only other person who has shown up is his sponsor, who is either an eagle or a double eagle in training or a platinum in training or whatever the fuck he is called in the first place. It's just another lying Amway jackass in my book, according to my standards. There's no sign of his wife. I can see where you're coming from. Attending Amway events is a complete waste of time.

As a matter of fact, the wives of the sponsor and eagle were rarely present in Amway meetings, and yet there I was, busting my a** trying to make it to them. They act as though they believe they are the only ones who have more important things to do with their time than attend Amway meetings.

Since hearing that he was awarded the asshole eagle or platinum in training or whatever fucking Amway title he was awarded, he has separated from his wife and returned to Iowa or wherever he came from originally. Running home and crying to his mother because of his unsupportive, unchristian dreamstealing wife who was detrimental to his business, he was distraught. Most of his downline soon deserted him, as is typical with most ambots who quit within a year or two of starting their business. Lifers like him have to continually finding new people to deceive and sell the dream to, and then fuck them out of their money in order to make a living.

For the Amway items, you'll have to go to the dark side. Continue to be on the dark side and live a miserable life. Divorce, credit card debt, little savings, bankruptcy, and foreclosure are all possibilities in the Amway future.

Come on over to the dark side, where we carry Amway merchandise.

Keep yourself away from the shadows. When you don't have to deal with Amway bastards and their stuff, life is lot more enjoyable.

It's possible that the saying "Come to the dark side – we have cookies" is a common meme, but in the world of Amway, it could be better to say "Come to the dark side – we have products." Although it's possible that Amway isn't quite as nefarious as the phrase makes it sound, it's nevertheless true that Amway distributors frequently go to tremendous measures in order to advertise and sell their products to prospective clients.

Amway is a firm that engages in direct marketing of a broad variety of products, some of which include dietary supplements, cosmetics, and items for the maintenance of one's house. For those who are not familiar with Amway, we will explain what it is. Amway distributors, who are often referred to as Independent Business Owners (IBOs), generate revenue for their teams both via the sale of Amway products to end users and by the recruitment of other people to become IBOs under their leadership. IBOs have the potential to make more money depending on how many individuals they recruit and how many things they sell.

Nevertheless, the world of Amway can occasionally be intense and overwhelming, and some distributors may turn to unethical techniques in order to market their products. One such strategy is to appeal to potential consumers' sense of guilt while simultaneously manipulating them into purchasing Amway items.

For instance, Amway distributors may attempt to guilt-trip their friends and family members by making the suggestion that they are not supporting the distributor's objectives and goals if those individuals do not purchase Amway products. This can create an awkward dynamic in personal connections and put pressure on the potential consumer to make a purchase that they may not want or need. In addition, this might make the customer feel like they are being taken advantage of.

Amway distributors also employ the strategy of marketing their products as a panacea for a variety of health conditions in order to boost sales. It is possible for Amway distributors to make unfounded claims about the efficacy of Amway products, such as implying that these items can heal a wide variety of illnesses ranging from allergies to cancer. It is possible that as a result of this, consumers will skip tried-and-true medical procedures in favor of unproven Amway goods, which can be both risky and misleading.

In addition, Amway distributors may put substantial levels of pressure on their recruits to make significant financial investments in Amway products and training materials, frequently encouraging their recruits to incur debt or utilize credit cards in order to make purchases. This may result in the recruit having a difficult time meeting their financial obligations, particularly if they are unable to sell the products or convince additional people to join their team.

In the end, the expression "Come to the dark side – we have Amway products" could be funny, but the reality of the Amway world can be a lot more serious. It is crucial for prospective consumers as well as recruits to carefully assess the potential dangers and rewards of becoming involved with the Amway business, and to make educated decisions based on their own personal values and objectives in life.

Better Things To Do In Denver Colorado Than Amway WWDB FED 2013

 The Crowne Plaza DIA in Denver, Colorado, is one of the locations where Amway World Wide Dream Builders is presenting Free Enterprise Days as part of its Free Enterprise Days campaign. The World Water Development Board FED will be held there from October 4 to 6, 2013.

In lieu of attending the Amway brainwashing conference, it is time to think of some other activities to do in Denver that are more enjoyable. Hell, staying in your hotel room watching television would be a far better option than getting ANGRY while listening to a bunch of Ken and Barbies spout out their Amspeak nonsense!

As is customary for my site, I receive a large number of hits from ambots who are yearning to learn how to love and worship their cult leaders while simultaneously handing over all of their money to them. It is not my fault that Amway WWDB is so secretive about keeping this material away from ambots who want to learn more, forcing them to come to my site for the information they are looking for.

Here's what I'd suggest. Don't go anywhere! You can spend your time doing more enjoyable things in Denver. And at a reduced cost!

Although October is a little early for skiing, I've discovered several alternative activities to keep me entertained.

The Denver Zoo - A zoo may be found in almost every location where Amway hosts events. Toss a coin! Was it better to see the baboons in their natural habitat at Denver Zoo or those marching across the stage at Amway WWDB FED? For those over 65 years of age and those younger than 12 years of age, admission is $15, with a modest discount for those over 65 and younger than 12. Spending less than $125 on one FED ticket, a couple could spend the day at the zoo and then go out to a really great supper may provide an excellent value. http://www.denverzoo.org/

For those interested in admiring works of art, the Denver Art Museum is the place to go. It will cost you $22. Residents of Colorado, senior citizens, and students will pay a slightly lower rate. Where has the coin for the toss gone missing? Which is better, a museum or a zoo? Hello, lions, and goodbye, Pablo Picasso. http://www.denverartmuseum.org/

Wings Over The Rockies Air and Space Museum - Located in Estes Park, Colorado. I've been to a couple of aircraft museums, and this is something I'd consider doing, especially since I'm still not over the Spruce Goose being relocated from Long Beach! It's not even that it's in Colorado. I believe it ended up somewhere in Oregon. The cost of admission is $11. If you are above the age of 65 or under the age of 12, the price is slightly lower. http://www.wingsmuseum.org/

Molly Brown House Museum - If you're a fan of Titanic trivia, you'll like visiting this museum, which is located in the house where the unsinkable Molly Brown lived. The cost of admission is $8 for adults, with a little discount for children under the age of 12. Let's see what happens. We have the option to choose. If you want to spend $125 on an evening of Amway horrors, or if you want to read about the atrocities that hundreds of passengers experienced after their ship hit an iceberg, I already know which one I'm going to choose! http://www.mollybrown.org/

Elitch Gardens - The theme park's Fright Fest takes place during the month of October. Ticket prices for the whole experience start at $49.99. Although a little expensive, it is still less expensive than attending Free Enterprise Days. As a result, you have a choice. At an amusement park, or while listening to the Amway Diamonds, have a scare fest! http://www.elitchgardens.com/fright-fest-2013/

Are you looking to go shopping? The 16th Street Mall in Denver is a much more pleasant location to spend the day than being confined to an auditorium listening to a group of ageing Diamonds who use Amway gatherings to supplement their real-world income. Free shuttle buses and free Wi-Fi are available anywhere along the pedestrian mall's length. http://16thstreetmalldenver.com/

Amway Will Ruin Your Life

 A lot of people are making their way to this blog because they searched for "Amway will wreck your life."

There have been several comments on the Internet, including on this blog, describing the financial and emotional destruction that Amway has caused to their lives. 99 percent of independent business owners who sign up to be Amway commissioned sales agents will lose money. That is simply the way the system is set up, and it is one of the reasons why Amway is referred to as a scam, a pyramid scheme, and Scamway, among other things.

The very minimum amount of money an IBO must spend each month on Amway items is approximately $300 in order to hit 100PV, the magical number at which Amway will send out a commission check in the amount of approximately $10. However, it does not stop there. Payments include $50/month for premier membership in WWDB (World Wide Destructive Bastards), another $35/month for monthly Communikate services, at least $50/month spent on pointless "motivational" CDs and books, paying to attend Amway meetings, and even more dollars spent on out-of-town Amway functions due to the high cost of tickets, transportation, food, and other expenses. If you average the costs of the functions over a year, you'll come up with an average of $700 per month. The bare minimum is required in order to avoid having your sack of sh*t Platinum make fun of you during Amway meetings for failing to achieve the financial obligations outlined in this section. CORE ambots, or at the at least those who want to impress their upline, will almost certainly spend considerably more than $300/month on useless, expensive, and overhyped Amway items, as well as on the tool fraud, according to industry estimates.

It all comes down to how long you can keep up with the Amway cult and how much money you can lose. Depending on the situation, losses could range from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars to tens of thousands of dollars. Those losses come from a variety of sources, including savings, selling a home and using the equity to "invest" in your Amway business, falling into debt on credit cards, or taking out loans from financial institutions.

Individuals who have suffered financial losses may be able to bounce back. A great deal is dependent on how much money they lost and how much money they are currently earning. A person in their twenties who loses $50,000 is more likely to recover than a senior citizen who spends their entire retirement assets chasing the Amway dream. In many cases, even though an IBO may have been involved in Scamway for only a year or two, it takes years or even decades for them to recover from their losses. Some ambots are struck worse than others, and as a result, they are forced to file for bankruptcy. The bank foreclosed on other ambots' homes after their upline counselled them to skip a few mortgage payments so that they could afford to travel to the next Scamway activity.

Here's a piece of advice. If you're thinking of skipping a mortgage payment, speak with your lender first. Some financial institutions allow their customers to skip a month if they are experiencing temporary financial difficulties. When consumers skip a few payments, other financial institutions demand them to make up the missed payments over a period of several months, adding additional amounts to their mortgage payment until they are made up. In the event that you skip a mortgage payment because you require funds to support the aims of your Amway upline and then stiff the bank without first consulting with the manager, the bank is not going to be pleased. Banks are adamant about not foreclosing. They genuinely don't want to deal with the hassle of selling someone's home. They only care about getting their money.

It's similar to the cult leaders of Amway. Because they are just interested in their money, they do not want to deal with the people in their downline.

Another method in which Amway devastates people's life is through the destruction of their relationships. The Amway cult leaders begin by isolating the ambots from anyone else in their lives who is not affiliated with the company. That provides for a large number of friends and family members. If the ambot's wife has no interest in Amway and can't stand the Amway assholes, the cult leaders will work tirelessly to persuade the ambot to end the relationship. This is because the Amway asshole cult leaders are well aware that the spouse has the ability to gain control of the finances and stop the flow of money to Amway. However, there are occasions when the brainwashed ambot prefers the Amway bastards than their spouse. Another marriage has ended in divorce as a result of Scamway's actions.

Many people's lives have been ruined by Amway, and many have taken to the Internet to share their Amway horror stories. As a result, at Amway meetings, the cult leaders instruct the ambots not to look for “negative” information about Amway on the Internet. According to Amway assholes, the Internet is a toilet wall that has been contaminated by losers and failures.

Everybody eventually ends up in Anna Banana's chamber of Amway horrors, where she tells them about the torture they're going to get from Amway asses. She also tells them that this is the hell they'll be facing if they decide to continue in Scamway - being abused by their upline.

For the hundredth time, I send an emphatic "Fuck You" out into cyberspace to two of the most troublesome bastards on the planet who attempted to wreck our lives: the asshole who sponsored us into Amway and our piece of shit Platinum!

Amway Destroys Another Family

 Despite the fact that it is brief, the following statement from one of my readers is alarming on numerous levels.

Because I can't afford the anti-depressants I need to regulate my moods, and because we're a year behind on our property taxes, my wife is still insistent on putting money into Amyway. It's even come to the point where she makes harsh statements about how much easier it would be if she didn't have a family to burden her with.

Amway is plainly hurting the financial, physical, and emotional well-being of this individual and family. That is the essence of what it means to be an Amway representative.

As an example, consider the situation of someone who needs medication recommended by a doctor but cannot afford it because every spare dime must be spent appeasing the Great Amway God by purchasing shoddy, expensive Amway items and investing in the Amway tool fraud. You can be very certain that the assholes in this Amway upline have persuaded them that Amway Nutrilite vitamins and Perfect Water will heal every known sickness and that they should be using those goods instead of the prescriptions from their doctors. Yes, spread the word about snake oil and make people sick.

Oh no, I'm delinquent on my property taxes. This is just another Amway ruse in which the cult leaders urge their ambots to forego paying their mortgage, rent, and other payments in order to afford to attend Amway functions and purchase Amway products. All of this is part of a larger strategy to generate financial hardship for their members. Missing a payment on any bill is never a good thing, but failing to pay your property taxes for an extended period of time will result in the city seizing your home and selling it at auction. Every city is unique in its own way. Taxes might range from a few hundred dollars per year to several thousand dollars per year. They'll need to make agreements with the city, their bank, or a family member who is willing to lend them the money they need. Anything. Don't let Amway take their home away from them.

Then there's the strangest thing: it appears that the wife is the one who is all gung-ho about Amway. It could have been any of them at first, but the husband eventually realised that Amway is a scam and that it was costing him too much money. Usually, it is the husband who is enthusiastic about the project. We are not trying to be sexist or anything, but the Amway meetings I attended were jam-packed with guys. Some of them were accompanied by wives and girlfriends, but the vast majority of ambots are men since Amway is a good old boy's club that promotes male chauvinist pig beliefs. Sorry, ladies.

The fact that her wife is making statements about the family is weighing on her. Wow, where did she get that information? Being brainwashed by the bastards in her Amway upline who are preaching the same old Amspeak about how those who do not support your Amway business are unchristian negative dream stealers and that everyone who does not want to join the Amway cult should be removed from the company.

We don't understand why folks let Amway ruin their lives. Why do people have such a strong attachment to the fucking jerks in their Amway upline that they are willing to let those cretins wreck their wallets and relationships? Being brainwashed into joining a cult will completely ruin your life. Destroying people's life offers more satisfaction to those fucking jerks in Amway's upline than any other thing in the world. Unknown whose cult group this reader belongs to, but WWDB (World Wide Destructive Bastards) comes to mind as a possible candidate..

Amway appears to be on the verge of claiming yet another set of victims. In this situation, it appears that the only options are foreclosure, bankruptcy, divorce, and worsening of one's mental health.

I hope this family finds the tranquilly they deserve and is able to escape away from the horrendous Amway cult, as well as the opportunity to restore their life.

Yes, this is a good moment to send another big huge FUCK YOU out into the world to every Amway jerk who has ruined the lives of others in the past.

You Didn't Try Hard Enough! Screeches The Amway Ambot

 "You didn't put up enough effort!" Is the rallying cry of brainwashed ambots in battle.

It's something I've heard numerous times. At Amway meetings, as well as through comments on this site. The arrival of some brainwashed ambot who has been dutifully studying at Amspeak College leads to accusations that I am not putting out sufficient effort.

The criteria for what is "working hard enough" has never been established by any ambot that I am personally acquainted with or who has run out of targets to harass and instead reads and comments on "negative" blogs has never been defined. Or, for that matter, what the term "not working hard enough" even means.

My ambot was determined to be successful in this Amway business, despite the fact that the odds were stacked against him (he had a 99 percent failure record). Rather of achieving the financial independence promised by the zillions of dollars in residual income that would magically appear in our bank account each month, success in Amway would entail basking in the bliss of the Amway cult leaders that he so admired.

Former Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) have written blogs and participated in forums that all say much the same thing. In spite of the fact that they did everything their cult leaders instructed them to do as well as being CORE, their Amway business failed to take off.

An ambot battle cry of "not trying hard enough" is also applied to former IBOs who did not sponsor anyone, with the specious claim that they "didn't try hard enough" being used against them.

Others join Amway as a result of pressure from the recruiting ambot, who is more than typically a family member or close friend of the prospective IBO. Anyone else would have probably told the ambots to screw themselves if they were in their shoes. These recalcitrant IBOs paid their $150 or $200 fees. I believe someone previously stated that they paid a fee - perhaps just rounding up - and received their Amway start-up kit, and that was the extent of their interaction with the company. After all, they didn't want to do anything but aid the person who pressured them into signing up and get them off their back. They aren't likely to renew their Amway membership at the end of the year because they never intended to put in any effort. Those are not the same people who spread the word on the Internet about how they were duped into the Amway cult and tell their storey of what really happens when you become an Amway IBO because they are not the same people who are scammed into the Amway cult and tell their storey of what really happens when you become an Amway IBO.

When all they did was pay the registration fee and tell the sponsor to fuck off and leave them alone, they have no idea what is going to happen.

My Ambot worked extremely hard and put forth a great deal of effort to establish an Amway business. He sat glued to his computer for hours on end, completing the Amway university programme. He poured over Amway literature and product publications for hours on end, and it paid off. He had everything memorised. He was able to answer inquiries regarding the Amway board plan or Amway products, and he was as knowledgeable as or more knowledgeable than his upline. He spent countless hours listening to CDs and reading books that the jerks in his upline had forced him to purchase under dubious circumstances. He spent a significant amount of time each week hounding prospects to attend meetings. He attended every single Amway meeting, rally, seminar, and other large event. All of those meetings ate up at least 50 hours a month, and if a major function out of state for the weekend was included, it was easily more than 100 hours a month spent attending Amway meetings, which included travel to and from the meetings themselves.

And let's not forget all of the interminable hours he spent each week on the phone and dealing with the countless text messages from the fucking upline Amway jerks.

All things considered, Ambot easily doubled, if not tripled, or quadrupled Amway's estimate of 10 to 15 hours a week when all of the meetings, dealing with the motivational bullshit tools, and studying Amway are taken into consideration. Then there are the many hours spent canvassing for new recruits to attend Amway meetings or purchase shoddy, overpriced merchandise.

A lot of time and effort went into Ambot's training, but his upline continued to ride his back, accusing him of not working hard enough. He was advised that the reason he wasn't thriving in his Amway business was because he was too lazy and didn't put in enough effort. He agreed.

In what kind of motivational approaches is the upline employing, such as blaming employees of being lazy, failing to try, or not working enough hard? This is certainly more widespread than my Ambot's upline, as evidenced by the large number of former IBOs that had the same narrative, in which their upline stated the exact same thing. According to the numerous comments posted on this blog by some angry indoctrinated ambot spouting Amway propaganda, it appears to be still being taught in today's society.

"You didn't put up enough effort!"

Yeah? You've been fucked!

Exactly what is the notion of "working hard enough" in the context of Amway is unclear. Without a doubt, it is spending more than 100 hours a month at Amway meetings and functions, prospecting, and other activities. It is evident that it is spending more than $1000 per month on Amway and Amway tools, such as my ambot husband. No single one of those Amway bastards yelling out their brainwashed Amspeak, “You didn't try hard enough!!!!,” will provide a description of what it means to “try hard enough.” When questioned, they slink away like the little Amway sewer rats that they are. Just when you thought those Amway jerks had a solution for everything, you discover that they don't!

And, more importantly, how does the filthy Amway upline keep their cult followers motivated to keep trying? Oh, wait a minute. Those cretins are incapable of motivating. They manipulate people's minds. They scold, they mock, they chastise, and they point the finger at others, just like the excellent Amway cult leaders they have been trained to be. Even more than they desire to see their leader thrive in their Amway business, the followers desire to be pleasing to him. They try harder and put in more effort, as if working 100 hours a month wasn't already a significant amount of effort. After failing to provide results, the ambots are reprimanded and denigrated on a consistent basis. The leaders of the Amway cult hold the ambots responsible for their own lack of success.

Never point the finger at the Amway system, which was meant to fail, or at Amway tools or costly Amway products. Instead, place the blame on the ambots! They didn't put up enough effort. Amway is a scam in which the victim is held responsible.

Fortunately, many independent company owners (IBOs) become tired of this demeaning treatment and decide to leave "the business." The only thing they can do now is try their hardest to stay one step ahead of the assholes in their Amway upline, who will be livid that they have lost this source of additional revenue.

"You Didn't Try Hard Enough!" is what I'm Trying to Say to You. Screech the Amway Ambot in its face.

Introduction:

The business model utilized by Amway, a well-known multi-level marketing (MLM) organization, has been the subject of both praise and criticism in recent years. Independent Business Owners (IBOs), often known as Amway distributors, play an important part in the Amway network by marketing and selling products as well as recruiting new distributors to join the company. On the other hand, an attitude that is frequently voiced by Amway Ambots is the belief that those who are unsuccessful in achieving success within the organization just "didn't try hard enough." This article investigates the contentious assertion that was made by Amway Ambots and goes into the difficulties that surround success within the MLM sector.

An Explanation of the Amway Business Model Amway is a company that operates under a model known as direct selling. Under this model, Independent Business Owners (IBOs) generate revenue by selling Amway items and recruiting people to become Independent Business Owners under their downline. The multi-level marketing (MLM) structure places an emphasis on constructing a network and collecting commissions from the sales generated by downlines, sometimes known as "downlines." The Amway Ambots are ardent supporters who frequently attribute their achievements only to their level of commitment, effort, and tenacity in their work ethic.

The Factors That Have an Influence on MLM Success:

Systemic limits It is of the utmost importance to recognize the inherent limits that are present in the MLM business model. MLMs are frequently the target of criticism due to the fact that the primary focus is on recruiting rather than product sales. Because of the pyramidal structure, achieving success in this business model requires consistent recruitment of new members and the capacity to maintain a developing downline. This structure can present difficulties for individuals, such as making it more difficult for them to recruit others or increasing the risk of market saturation.

Market Saturation and Competition: Multi-Level Marketing (MLM) companies, such as Amway, frequently confront the challenge of market saturation, as there are a multitude of IBOs competing for the attention of prospective clients and recruits. Because of this saturation, it may become more difficult for individual IBOs to distinguish themselves from the competition and create considerable sales. The multi-level marketing (MLM) industry may be quite competitive, thus having great marketing skills, strong networking abilities, and a distinctive selling proposal are all necessities.

Taking on a large amount of financial risk and investment is typically required in order to achieve one's goals of being successful while working for a multi-level marketing organization such as Amway. IBOs are primarily responsible for purchasing Amway products for personal use and demonstration, attending training events, and investing in marketing materials. In addition, IBOs are expected to make financial investments in marketing materials. Reduced motivation or an early sense of disillusionment may be the result for certain people when the prospective financial returns are weighed against the financial risks that are involved.

Personal Circumstances and Level of Commitment: An individual's personal circumstances and level of dedication might have an impact on their level of success inside Amway or any other multi-level marketing firm. An individual's capacity to devote a significant amount of time and energy to the company may be hindered by factors such as family duties, obligations imposed by job, and obstacles posed by the outside world. It is vital to acknowledge that everyone's circumstances and capabilities are different, and it is an oversimplification of the complex dynamics at play to attribute failure only to a lack of effort. It is crucial to recognize that everyone's circumstances and capabilities are different.

The Variables That Determine Success and Failure:

Success in the multi-level marketing sector is very subjective and can be interpreted in a variety of ways by each and every individual participant. Others may place a greater emphasis on their own personal growth, the development of their business abilities, or the relationships they have made within the Amway network. For some, success may be judged by financial prosperity, while for others, it may be measured by relationships formed inside the Amway network. It is crucial to appreciate and accept the many different ways that success can be interpreted.

Inequalities and Obstacles Caused by the Structure of the Business Model Amway's business model does not guarantee that all participants will have equal opportunities. An individual's chances of becoming successful can be strongly influenced by a variety of factors, including the date of their introduction into the business, their geographic location, their social networks, and their personal circumstances. By ignoring these systemic inequities and attributing failure only to a lack of effort, we are ignoring the fundamental hurdles that many people who are working toward becoming IBOs are up against.

The psychological impact as well as the culture of blame can be perpetuated if one places all of the responsibility on individuals who did not achieve success while working with Amway. This can lead to feelings of guilt and self-loathing. These attitudes might cause others to overlook the psychological toll that frequent rejection, financial loss, or personal sacrifices can have on individuals who have spent a large amount of time and effort into their Amway businesses. When addressing the success and failure of MLM ventures, it is essential to cultivate empathy and compassion for everyone involved.

In conclusion, despite the fact that Amway Ambots may maintain that the lack of success that exists within the organization is the result of insufficient effort, the reality is significantly more nuanced. To be successful in multi-level marketing (MLM) organizations like Amway, you need to take into account a number of aspects, such as systemic constraints, market saturation, financial risk, personal circumstances, and commitment. It is essential to approach discussions regarding success and failure in multi-level marketing (MLM) with empathy, considering the intricacies and obstacles that individuals confront while working within the sector. It is important to avoid oversimplification or attributing a lack of success in multi-level marketing on laziness because each person's path and results in this industry will be unique.

Trying To Spit Out The Amway Kool Aid

 A reader stopped by my site a few months back, and we had a brief exchange of thoughts on the subject. She stated that she understood what I was saying, but that the Amway representatives with whom she was working were quite kind and had persuaded her that this was an excellent business opportunity. She stated that she wanted to give Amway a try and see what happened. This blog was created in order to inform the public on what it's truly like to work for Amway. They're the largest group of liars you'll ever meet, and they take great pleasure in breaking other people's relationships and brainwashing them into believing that they can make a lot of money by scamming others out of their money. Ultimately, we're here to help other individuals escape the emotional and financial turmoil that we experienced. I understand why people become obsessed with enthused Amway ambots that are really personable and good sales closers and who want to become your new best friend. Some people take pleasure in the love bombing and the sense of belonging it provides. Those who belong to these cults prey on others by identifying what they lack in their lives and promising it to them. Having to say "I told you so" when people decide to try Amway and end up abused and devastated does not bring me any pleasure. Another thing to consider when considering joining Amway is that if your upline has anything to do with your job or how you make a living, you could really screw yourself up if you decide to leave the cult and your employer fires you because they believe you'll return to Amway because it is, according to them, a great opportunity for unemployed people. I've seen this happen before. Yes, that's correct. Please don't do that. Don't become involved with the Amway business.

I'm at a loss as to where to begin writing this. I would, on the other hand, prefer you to declare out loud, Anna, "I attempted to inform you." It was at the beginning of April that I came across your blog, and it was then that I was persuaded to become an IBO and surrender my life to your system. It just so happens that the individual who sponsored me is both my personal trainer and a client in my day job as Advertising Manager for our local newspaper. I completely trusted him (and continue to do so in other facets of my life), and I allowed my faith in him and his wife to propel me forward in the business. I spent hours at open meetings, attended a conference at the end of April, and am now being chastised for not making enough contacts, not purchasing my conference tickets for the summer, and for missing a meeting for which I would have had to drive three hours tomorrow night—a Saturday night in the middle of summer.

I am a successful college graduate who is a single mother of two children. My age is thirty years old. It's a Saturday night, and there are so many other things I'd rather be doing than driving for three hours, paying a $15 charge, and listening to the same music I've already heard.

I was forced to listen to and read from CDs and books even before I joined up for the programme. I enjoy reading and have found the books to be really helpful in both my personal and professional lives. The CDs, on the other hand, give me the impression that I am being brainwashed. I was instructed to pay attention to them whenever I was in my automobile. I'm sorry, but I happen to enjoy listening to music! There was also cussing, drinking, and dancing. My favourite way to spend my spare time is to RELAX!

As a result of my preoccupation with impressing my upline and the team, I have been losing sleep and, frankly, not performing at my best in my real job. I have the impression that I am in an abusive relationship and that I am cowering in the corner, terrified. Everything I've read, both from you and from the comments, has ringed true with me. It's incredible how much this has impacted so many people's lives.

After a few weeks of dating, my sponsor (who is also my trainer and a client whom I have to see three days a week) says, "It's time to move on." "When was I going to find out what he was up to? Oh, he's supposed to attend a meeting. Our ability to gauge his character is based on his response to the business "PLEASE EXCUSE ME?? I don't believe it is your responsibility to judge his character, and it is so bad that I am embarrassed to even inform him that I am involved in the business!! And I've just been in the country since the middle of April.

The one thing I will say positively about this experience is that I have met a lot of good and happy individuals - or, at least, they appeared to be positive and happy; it's likely that it was all a facade, to put it mildly.

Despite the fact that I am ready to quit, I am trembling at the knees, clenching my teeth, and losing even more sleep because I do not want to have to face him—yet I need him to continue his advertising with me and I need to continue exercising. I'm completely afraid. But- I am a fully-fledged lady!! I wish he hadn't gone over the line by inviting me out to dinner. That is something I do not want to do with my friends or with people I know. I don't want to expose children to this cult, and yes, it is very cultlike in its practises and beliefs. I even went to the trouble of looking out the correct word so that I wouldn't feel bad about using it. I, on the other hand, drank the Kool-Aid. I'm simply trying to get it out of my system right now.

Please accept my apologies for the lengthy discourse. I suppose this was also an outlet for my frustration.

A Critical Analysis of Multi-Level Marketing While Attempting to Spit Out the Kool-Aid Provided by Amway

Companies that engage in Multi-Level Marketing (also known as MLM) have, for a long time, been the focus of criticism and inquiry. Amway is one example of a multi-level marketing organization that has attracted a lot of attention. Amway has built up a devoted customer base despite coming under fire for the way it conducts business. The company is famous for the wide variety of products it sells and the aggressive recruitment strategies it uses. In this piece, we will delve into the world of Amway, investigating its business methods, goods, and the concerns that surround multi-level marketing companies in general.

Understanding Amway and Multi-Level Marketing (MLM) Richard DeVos and Jay Van Andel created Amway in 1959 under the name "American Way," which is an abbreviation for the company's full name. It functions using a multi-level marketing model, in which independent distributors earn commissions not only from their own sales but also from the sales of downline distributors that they recruit. Amway's business model is predicated on the use of this hierarchical structure at its heart.

Amway's product portfolio includes a diverse selection of goods, such as supplements for health and wellness, items for beauty and personal care, homecare products, and more. Nutrilite, Artistry, and eSpring are just a few of the well-known brands that they carry. Critics of Amway contend that the company's prices are frequently inflated due to the MLM structure and the necessity to compensate distributors at various levels, despite the fact that Amway places an emphasis on the quality and value of its products.

Recruitment and the Process of "Dream Building": One of the most noticeable features of Amway's business model is the company's unrelenting emphasis on the recruitment process. Prospective distributors are frequently courted with the assurance that they will achieve financial security, regain control of their time, and be given the chance to launch their own company if they sign on. These fantasies are frequently encouraged by lavish seminars and conferences, as well as by the success tales recounted by top-level distributors. However, detractors assert that the emphasis placed on recruiting results in the formation of a pyramidal structure, with the majority of distributors being unable to make significant gains from their efforts.

The Discussion Regarding Pyramid Schemes The multi-level marketing (MLM) sector, particularly Amway, has frequently been linked to pyramid schemes. Pyramid schemes are unethical and unsustainable business strategies that place a primary emphasis on recruitment rather than the selling of actual items or services. These schemes are considered illegal. Although Amway maintains that it is a genuine multi-level marketing (MLM) business, its detractors allege that the company's primary emphasis is on recruiting new distributors and that its compensation plan is overly complicated, both of which greatly benefit those at the company's upper levels and make it impossible for the majority of distributors to achieve considerable financial success.

Legal Obstacles and Controversies: Amway has been involved in a number of legal obstacles and controversies over the course of its history. In the 1970s, the company was subjected to allegations that it was a pyramid scam, but it eventually prevailed in a legal battle, which helped establish its credibility as a multi-level marketing organization (MLM). However, it is important to keep in mind that the legitimacy of MLMs might differ from one nation and one jurisdiction to another. In some nations, multi-level marketing (MLM) companies are subject to more stringent restrictions and monitoring than in others because of concerns regarding deceptive business methods and the possible harm they may do to participants.

The Amway Experience The experiences that individuals have when they become involved with Amway can be very different from one another. Some distributors are able to develop successful enterprises thanks to their achievements, while others have a difficult time generating any kind of significant revenue. It is common practice to ascribe the success or failure of an Amway distributor to a number of different elements, including the individual's level of personal drive and networking abilities, the level of market saturation, and the caliber of the regional support system.

The psychological impact Going beyond the financial benefits, becoming a member of a multi-level marketing company like Amway can have an effect on one's mental health. It's possible that distributors may feel compelled to constantly recruit new customers, even if it means alienating their friends and family in the process. The attraction of financial achievement and the ongoing push to reach targets can also contribute to the creation of a workplace that is high in stress. Furthermore, the possibility of experiencing disappointment as well as financial loss may result in feelings of wrath, aggravation, and guilt directed inwardly.

Amway and other multi-level marketing businesses continue to stir up controversy among consumers. While some people have been able to achieve success and a sense of fulfillment within the MLM framework, a significant number of others have experienced both financial loss and personal distress as a result of their participation. As customers and potential distributors, it is essential to analyze multi-level marketing (MLM) prospects thoroughly, think about the risks and benefits involved, and be aware of the controversies and legal difficulties that are associated with these types of organizations. In the end, it is vital to make well-informed decisions and to approach multi-level marketing businesses (MLMs) with caution, making certain that the promises being made are consistent with the reality of the situation.

The Shithouse Wall

 The Amway cult promised us that we would be running our Amway business on the Internet with our own online store while we were still a part of it. Thus, Amway is focused on being on the Internet presently, and as a result, Amway Independent Business Owners (IBO) are also on the Internet.

When their downline posts on the Internet about how the Internet is like graffiti on the bathroom wall, the Amway cult leaders freak out and threaten to expel them from the organisation.

I'm not sure where those Amway assholes are going to use the restroom, but the public restrooms I frequent have no graffiti on the walls or doors. According to this, I frequent venues of a better social class than Amway ambots, with a higher social class clients who do not scribble on the toilet walls.

As low class bastards, Amway Independent Business Owners are said to frequent slimy, sleezy venues where people spray paint graffiti on the toilet walls in order to match their personas.

Alternatively, if these Amway assholes are so worried about prior IBOs writing about their Amway experiences on the Internet, why don't they simply cancel their Internet service, so that they aren't tempted to look at the graffiti on the shithouse walls?

What really frightens these brainwashed Amway bastards is the fact that the Internet is a great instrument for spreading information. Anyone in the world who has access to the internet may read about what it is truly like to be a member of the Amway cult. Amway cult members are furious that others have spoken out about their own financial losses and relationships that have been damaged.

Afterwards, they retaliate in true Amspeak fashion. You're a complete loser. You're a quitter, to put it mildly. You didn't put out enough effort.

Amway ambots are so fucking arrogant that they truly believe that no one cares what they have to say. In addition, when they spout Amway propaganda, they believe they are being creative. A similar type of American slang has been in use for decades. And I guess they don't pay attention to their Amway cult leaders, who go about screaming out and telling others not to say anything nasty about them.

Do you want to know where the graffiti on the shithouse wall is located in reality? Simply attend any of the Amway meetings.

The Shithouse Wall: A Symbol of Expression, Controversy, and Social Commentary is the Title of This Book

People give expression to their thoughts, feelings, and opinions through graffiti, drawings, and writings on the walls of public locations, including restrooms. This type of wall is referred to as a "Shithouse Wall," and the word is commonly used in public spaces. The Shithouse Wall is a forum for social commentary, personal expression, and cultural reflection, despite the fact that it is commonly linked with obscene language and crude artwork. This association belies the Shithouse Wall's deeper significance. In this essay, we will examine the historical context of the Shithouse Wall phenomena, as well as the disputes surrounding it, and the various features of it.

Contextually speaking, the custom of using the walls of public restrooms as a canvas for one's own personal expression may be traced back to ancient times. Graffiti from the past has been found at archaeological sites, which provides evidence that humans have been using public places for a very long time in order to leave their mark and interact with one another. These writings, which can be found everywhere from Pompeii to the walls of medieval castles, offer insights into the mentalities and daily lives of earlier civilizations.

Expression of ideas on a Wide Range of Subjects The Shithouse Wall provides users with a forum in which they can voice their thoughts and ideas on a variety of subjects, including politics, social issues, humor, personal experiences, and romantic relationships. It is possible to view it as an alternative mode of public discourse, as it enables individuals to share their opinions in a non-identifying manner and participate in dialogues that transcend conventional social boundaries.

Movements of Subversion and Resistance to the Establishment The Shithouse Wall has a long history of being connected to various subversive and anti-establishment cultural movements. In times of political repression or societal upheaval, restroom walls have functioned as meeting points for dissenting voices, providing a forum for resistance, protest, and alternative narratives. In certain cases, these walls have even been used to write graffiti. They have evolved into places where members of underrepresented groups and individuals may make their views known and pose a challenge to the existing order.

disputes and Censorship: The Shithouse Wall has been the subject of disputes and debates due to the content of the website, which is frequently explicit and provocative. Graffiti on lavatory walls is frequently considered vandalism, which is why authorities and businesses work to remove or prevent it wherever possible. This conflict between the right to free speech and the maintenance of public order has sparked an ongoing conversation about the limits of artistic freedom, the function of public spaces, and the place of censorship in contemporary society.

From both a psychological and an anthropological point of view, writing on a "Shithouse Wall" can be seen as a type of catharsis. It enables people to vent their feelings, reveal their deepest, darkest secrets, or simply find comfort in the fact that their writing is anonymous. Even in the most private and unremarkable of settings, it represents the human need for connection and communication, which is a central theme in anthropology.

Intersectionality and Identity: The Shithouse Wall offers a novel space for investigating questions of intersectionality and identity by providing a platform on which to do so. Graffiti frequently represents the hardships and points of view of marginalized groups, such as racial minorities, LGBTQ+ communities, and persons who are coping with issues related to mental health. The walls of the restrooms are transformed into places of solidarity, empathy, and community understanding as a result of these expressions.

Technology and Digital Transformation: As a result of the proliferation of social media platforms and other kinds of digital technology, the Shithouse Wall has spread into virtual places. These days, outlets for comparable kinds of speech and dialogue can be found on the internet in the form of online forums, blogs, and social networking sites. While the digital sphere provides a larger reach and the opportunity for global debates, it also raises problems about the preservation of physical venues for spontaneous and uninhibited expressions of thought.

Some people believe that the Shithouse Wall has both artistic merit and cultural significance, despite the fact that it has been the subject of controversy and criticism. It is a reflection of the zeitgeist of a specific time and place, embodying the voices of humans in their most natural and unprocessed form. These utterances, which can range from hilarious to thought-provoking, have the potential to serve as significant cultural artifacts and documentation of the attitudes and values held by society.

In conclusion, despite the fact that it is unconventional and frequently contentious, The Shithouse Wall provides a one-of-a-kind venue for the expression of ideas, societal commentary, and personal relief. It exemplifies the human urge to communicate, to question established standards, and to express oneself in an honest manner. The intricacies of freedom of expression, cultural identity, and the importance of public spaces as venues for conversation can be better understood by gaining an understanding of the historical backdrop, conflicts, and various facets of the phenomena known as the Shithouse Wall.

Nothing Ever Changes In Scamway

 Here's a letter from a reader who claims that not much has changed at Amway over the past two decades. Except that the tapes that ambots must purchase to participate in the tool scam are now CDs. The narrative is similar to that of many other folks who have been duped by the Amway fraud. A couple seeking a better life, greater money, and the ability for the wife to be a stay-at-home mother is described. Dream Night is the equivalent of a nightmare. At an Amway event, 40 people were jammed into a single hotel room. There has been no sleep. Bombing is something I really enjoy doing. Words like quitter and loser have been imprinted in their minds by the jerks who work in their Amway upline. They remain in the Amway cult because of their fear of being shunned. Trying to figure out Amway is a business opportunity that will be lost. Amway products are being stockpiled. Savings are no longer available. All of my credit cards were maxed out. There is constant fighting. As a result of the Amway deception, I have been financially disadvantaged for some years now. I'm not sure how many times this storey has been told. Become associated with Amway and you will be sent into hell.

It occurs to me every now and then to search up the most recent information on the Scamway universe. I finally found my way to your blog this time, and I'm pleased I did.

Mt Scamway is a soap slickened mountain that my wife and I were enticed up in the early 1990s, just after we were married for the first time. We were a couple of wide-eyed 23-year-olds who simply wanted to help ourselves financially by earning a few hundred dollars extra per month and purchasing things that we already used from other sources. Does this sound familiar?

Our sponsor was a friend from high school who I had known for a long time. Everything appeared to be going swimmingly until we went to our first function, which I believe was a Dream Night. Basically, it was the beginning of my fucking nightmare. We were newlyweds, and as a result, didn't have a lot of financial resources. We did, however, have excellent credit. As a result, we paid for this primarily using credit cards and a small amount of cash, all with the approval of our upline. Even with a group of forty people crowded into a hotel room in Richmond, it was fairly pricey. And we didn't get any sleep for the entire weekend. Finally and perhaps most importantly, I felt really uncomfortable with a lot of what was being stated, but I tried to maintain a "open mind."

But I'm getting ahead of myself. After that, I began studying the data and computing the calculations, and I quickly understood that this was a losing proposition in the back of my mind. But I wanted to give it a fair shot because I'm not a quitter, and my bride, whom I adored and continue to adore, was completely on board with me. As a result, we went on. Since the birth of our first kid, we have been married for two years. His birth compelled both of us to take a hard look at how we were allocating our resources, and we were finally able to say, "Fuck it," when we realised what we had done.

The people were the source of her addiction. You know the ones: the ones who hug you all the time and tell you how much they love you? They're the ones who say things like "you're amazing," "you're a winner," and other such nonsense. I'm not a really sentimental person, and I wasn't particularly interested in her, but she was nurtured in a household where praise and encouragement were highly valued. It's just another tack for the coders to employ. In my case, it was a desire to achieve success for myself and my wife; I wanted her to be proud of me in the same way that those girls up on stage were proud of their industrious husbands, and that was my motivation. (Even if I've heard that a whole number of them were having a good time on the side and are no longer married)

I still have no idea how much money we lost as a result of the whole messed up situation. I'm well aware that the debt we incurred in pursuit of "The Dream" had a significant toll on our marriage and our financial well-being. By the time we were able to escape and deprogramme, we were very broke, our credit cards had been maxed out, our savings had been depleted, and we were constantly at each other's throats over everything, but the conflicts usually started around money, or rather, a lack of it. There was enough fucking LOC in our closet to float a battleship, which was a nice bonus. Rather than assisting us, the Ama-Scam caused us to be financially crippled for a period of five years.

Today, I would never fall for such a ruse, but when I was younger and more naive, I was easily duped. And I did make an attempt. I went out and made some new friends. Yes, "cold contacting" and "QI's" and the whole damned tamale is part of the job description. I went to meetings and CONventions, and I slept 3-4 hours a night on average. And never made enough money to cover the cost of petrol and fucking food, let alone hotel rooms and other expenses. Looking back, it was similar to escaping through a booby trap. We were free after probably a year of being free of Scamway influence, having no tapes in our car tape player (no, they weren't frickin CD's, they hadn't been developed yet), and telling every upline Ambot who called to apply pressure to have an arsenic and LOC cocktail, we finally got our freedom. We are rapidly reaching our Silver-anniversary of no longer being in Scamway-thank you, Lord. Continue to do excellent work, Anna Banana.

An analysis of pyramid schemes is presented under the heading "Nothing Ever Changes in Scamway."

Introduction:

The word "scamway," which is a portmanteau of the words "scam" and "Amway," is a phrase that is used to designate a specific kind of multi-level marketing (MLM) organization that has been accused of running as a pyramid scheme on multiple occasions. Although the term "Scamway" is a pun, it does a good job of highlighting the widespread grievances and criticisms that are connected with multi-level marketing companies in general. This article explores the reasons why "Nothing Ever Changes in Scamway," offering insight on the enduring nature of pyramid schemes as well as the difficulties that are experienced by individuals who are involved in them.

Understanding Pyramid Schemes:

Before digging into the particulars of Scamway, it is necessary to have a fundamental comprehension of the notion of pyramid schemes. A business strategy known as a pyramid scheme is one in which the primary focus is on the recruitment of new members rather than the actual sale of goods or services. Participants will receive enticing financial prizes if they are successful in persuading others to join the scheme. On the other hand, the vast bulk of revenues come not from the actual sale of things but rather from the costs associated with recruitment. This concept, which is fundamentally faulty from the start, will eventually fail, leaving the great majority of participants in the dark.

The Scamway Name in History:

Due to the fact that Scamway is quite similar to a pyramid scam, it has received a lot of attention. Even though Amway is a well-known multi-level marketing organization that operates within the law, the company has been subject to persistent criticism over the years. The business strategy of Amway, according to its detractors, places an excessive emphasis on recruitment, which makes it susceptible to the hallmarks of pyramid schemes. The term "Scamway" is intended to be humorous and conveys the idea that these multi-level marketing (MLM) businesses do not undergo any significant changes.

Comparative Analysis of Scamway and Other Multi-Level Marketing Companies

Recruitment is the primary focus of multi-level marketing companies such as Scamway, as this is how new members are acquired. Participants are frequently rewarded to establish a large downline, which results in the formation of an organizational structure resembling a pyramid in which only a select few participants at the top get the financial rewards.

Claims of Earnings That Are Greatly Exaggerated Scamway and other multi-level marketing companies frequently use the promise of big earnings to entice new members. On the other hand, these statements are frequently blown out of proportion, which presents an inaccurate picture of the prospective earnings.

Products Sold by Multi-Level Marketing Companies Often Have Exorbitant Prices Multi-level marketing companies, or MLMs, typically sell products that have extremely high prices in comparison to other, comparable goods on the market. The corporation is able to produce considerable profits, the majority of which come from its own distributors, as a result of the pricing structure that it uses.

MLM participants are frequently subjected to high-pressure techniques and emotional manipulation in order to keep them invested in the scheme. This is done in an effort to keep the participants' time and money invested in the MLM. There is a possibility that friends and family members will be recruited, which will put a pressure on personal relationships.

Legal Difficulties and Concerns Regarding Regulation:

In spite of the extensive criticism and legal problems that multi-level marketing companies (MLMs) like Scamway are up against, the business has found a way to function inside the confines of the law. When attempting to defend their validity, multi-level marketing (MLM) organizations frequently depend on convoluted compensation structures and murky definitions of what constitutes a pyramid scheme. This legal ambiguity makes it difficult for regulators to adequately address the issue, which leads to a loop in which pyramid schemes rebrand themselves and continue operating under new names.

The Life and Death of Scamway:

Rebranding is a strategy that multi-level marketing (MLM) organizations frequently use to disassociate themselves from unfavorable media and legal difficulties. They are able to sidestep the stigma associated with their former endeavors while simultaneously attracting new participants thanks to this strategy.

Despite numerous attempts at rebranding, the core characteristic of multi-level marketing companies is that they are driven by recruitment. In order to maintain the pyramidal structure, the emphasis is still placed on recruiting new members and expanding the existing network of distributors.

People who participate in one multi-level marketing opportunity generally find themselves lured into future opportunities of the same type. Despite earlier setbacks, the assurances of financial security and achievement continue to be attractive. Participation in pyramid schemes will continue to be encouraged as a result of this.

Putting an End to the Cycle

It can be difficult to liberate oneself from the shackles of Scamway and other multi-level marketing schemes. The following are some actions that people can take:

Get an education: It is essential that you are aware of the deceitful nature of multi-level marketing and pyramid schemes. Conduct research using credible sources, seek the opinion of financial professionals, and maintain a skepticism toward statements that are overblown.

Pay Attention to Legitimate Opportunities: Investigate Legitimate Business Opportunities and Investment Avenues that are founded on Sound Principles and Transparent Practices in Business.

In order to prevent individuals from being taken advantage of by pyramid schemes, it is important to show support for regulatory efforts and to advocate for more rules and oversight of multi-level marketing companies.

Share what you've learned from your experiences and teach others about the perils of pyramid schemes so that they might benefit from them. Give your support to groups and causes that are working to educate people about multi-level marketing companies and the misleading tactics they use.

Conclusion:

The fact that pyramid schemes like Scamway continue to exist demonstrates the difficulties involved in finding an effective solution to this problem. Pyramid schemes are quite similar to multi-level marketing organizations, despite the fact that MLM companies operate lawfully under the cover of multi-level marketing. MLM companies have an intrinsic concentration on recruiting, and there is the potential for financial losses. In order to break the cycle of participation in these schemes, education, awareness, and supportive regulatory actions are required. Individuals can protect themselves and others from the cycle of Scamway and other multi-level marketing (MLM) endeavors by gaining an understanding of the characteristics of pyramid schemes and by supporting real business possibilities.

Critical Mass Is Impending Screech Out The Amway Ambots!

 Is it possible that critical mass is approaching? Is it true that doom and gloom are upon us? It appears that something has gone horribly wrong in a breakaway group of the Catholic church!

At Amway meetings, we were told about the need of critical mass. “It is now that you should join Amway and begin creating your Amway business! When it comes to the Amway business, the time to get in is now ($$$$$$$$$$$$$$$) before we reach critical mass. Now is the time to get in and receive the benefits of getting into Amway in time (before we reach critical mass) before we reach critical mass. Before it's too late, take action. “Make sure you don't miss the bus.” Blah blah blah. Blah blah blah. Basically, bullshit to that effect.

We were constantly informed that we had arrived at the perfect time to "join the party." “We are only getting started with what is expected to be a significant growth in Amway product sales through the Internet. Exciting changes are set to take place in the Amway organisation. This is monumental!”

The cult leaders exploit all of this exaltation and exaltation to brainwash their adherents.

This exact same BS propaganda spiel was delivered to me some years ago when we first signed up for Amway! And those writing comments on this blog are reporting that they, too, have heard it from Amway cult leaders, as was the case last week. Because new Amway tools have appeared on the scene - Communikate, WWDB prime membership, and so forth - we have lost more money and have had to invest more significantly in Amway's tool fraud. This is the only difference.

To demonstrate even further that we had joined Amway at precisely the perfect time, when the company's business was about to explode, we were given charts depicting how this pattern was expected to occur over the next few years, with sales rising as a result of our participation. During every Amway meeting, this chart was displayed as part of the business plan flip cards that were distributed to attendees.

The sack of rotten muck Platinum used to turn the chart upside down and state that those were the statistics of those who weren't involved with Amway at the time. They were doomed to have no money and to work until they were 65 years old, at which point they would retire.

They'd either die or go bankrupt as a result of this.

Possibly some changes have taken place at Amway; however, whether or not these are interesting will depend on whether or not you are an ambot. Alternatively, you may be married to one.

The following are the (not really spectacular) changes I noticed in Ambot after he became a member of the Amway cult:

For example, he got into a lot of heated disputes with people he generally got along with because they refused to attend Scamway sessions.

2: He made fun of people who had day jobs and didn't consider Amway as an option for their future careers. 3:

His rudeness toward acquaintances who were not interested in helping his business by purchasing pricey Amway products was a source of contention.

(4) He put down whatever he was doing in order to react to phone calls or text messages from cretins in his upline who wanted him to drag his a$$ to their location for whatever they thought was more essential than what he was doing.

5. He was continually quoting Amway lingo and repeating whatever it was that his upline had brainwashed him into repeating. As in, just shut the fuck up and go away! Nobody gives a damn about Amway, the goddamned corporation! Have you seen how everyone avoids us and how no one invites us to their homes any longer?

6. He questioned everything I did, including how it was generating income for him through his Amway business.

7. He was under the misconception that his upline sponsor was some sort of god solely by virtue of the fact that he had brought him into the Amway cult, and as a result, we were required to lick his asshole.

(8) He behaved in an untidiness manner throughout the house, leaving his Amway rubbish everywhere he happened to be and refusing to dispose of the containers containing the items he had devoured in the garbage or recycling bin. The lessons of the Amway male chauvinist pig club are included in this section. Warrior ladies are only useful in the life of Amway warriors because they are responsible for cleaning up after them.

His previously debt-free credit card was used for Amway-related expenditures, including treating his entire upline to dinners, and he spent the entire balance on Amway junk in order to impress the bastards in his upline.

10. He became increasingly irritated, combative, disrespectful, and arrogant as the conversation progressed.

eleven. He accused everyone who had a different point of view (as a result of his upline) of being negative

12. Have I mentioned how fucking OBNOXIOUS he was to everyone who didn't agree with his point of view on how beautiful, amazing, etc., the Amway cult was?

Yeah, that was a genuine pleasure to be around! The ambot demon from the depths of Amway Hell! The fucking assholes in our upline were the ones who came up with this. A frankenambot, to be precise.

The improvements that have occurred after Ambot walked away from the cult and was no longer subjected to brainwashing by assholes such as our sack of crap Platinum have been overwhelmingly beneficial, including his reemergence as a pleasant individual. Despite the BS claims made by the upline that being in Amway makes you a nicer person - a ploy designed to divert ambots' attention away from the money they aren't producing - I am here to state unequivocally that being an Amway IBO does NOT make someone a kinder person. Despite the fact that they put on a false nicey nice act at Amway activities and seminars, they are unpleasant, surly, unapproachable terrible excuses for human beings when they are not in the company of their cult leaders. When a person loses money in the Amway pyramid system, their personality can be altered, and they can become vile.

demons. Working with the cult leaders who brainwash independent business owners into believing that the reason they aren't succeeding in the Amway scam is because they aren't trying hard enough or because they are losers is another aspect of being a member of this shady multi-level marketing fraud.

It doesn't matter what some cretinous indoctrinated idiot claims about how Amway delivers exciting changes to people's life; I'm here to tell you that witnessing someone being brainwashed by the Amway cult is not an interesting change. It's a fall into the depths of hell.

Bring Prospects Or Be Shunned

 At every Amway meeting, the Platinum cult leader would slap all of the IBOs in the face and tell them they were failures since no one was bringing in new prospects.

That is exactly what happens when you are a participant in a pyramid scam. There are very few people that are amenable to being duped, and finding them is difficult!

Ambot spent many hours each week attempting to persuade friends, family, and people he had never met before to attend a meeting. Someone would occasionally give in after a few hours of being harassed and agree to see the board plan, but they would never show up and would spend weeks or months avoiding calls from Ambot.

Years later, one of our formerly close friends is still adamant about not having anything to do with us because of our involvement with Amway. He did, in fact, come out and meet some ambots, whom he found repulsive. Come on in and join the fun! No, normal folks who are not members of the Amway cult can't bear those fucking Amway a**holes!

I decided to stop attending Amway meetings. In our Amway upline, I refused to have anything to do with the fucking jerks, and I refused to show up anywhere where the fucking asshole Platinum was spouting lies and garbage. Horrible, cruel cult leader that spreads negativity while draining the bank accounts of those beneath him in the Amway pyramid and damaging relationships with his followers. Yes, exactly the type of sack of poo that everyone wishes they had in their lives! In addition, they are exactly the type of bag of shit Amway cult leaders that so many people who are stuck in the Amway hellhole have to endure. It can't arrive soon enough for those Amway cretins to be thrown into the lake of fire!

The Amway cult had been hounding a friend for months, and our friend had been putting him off with one pretext after another, until Ambot finally gave up. No, I'm not kidding. Amway meetings are only attended by ambots, who are the only individuals who wish to attend. It goes without saying that anyone who does not want anything to do with the Amway cult or the brainwashed ambots will not be found in the vicinity of a Scamway gathering. It came as no surprise when our friend was unable to make it. Likewise, when Ambot contacted to find out where he was, he didn't pick up the phone or answer. The Amway witching hour was approaching at eight o'clock, and the guest Ambot had boasted about to everyone he knew about was nowhere to be found. Ambot urged me to attend him, so I caved and dragged my ass to that fucking scary Amway cult meeting, which was full of bullshit and nonsense.

After conducting study into the Amway cult and reading the accounts of other Amway victims, I came to this conclusion. All of them told us the identical narrative that we told them. The same lies were spread by their cult leaders as I had heard. In every regard, the Amway cult in which I found myself was identical to every other Amway cult in the world. The financial losses sustained by some former cult members were considerable, resulting in bankruptcy and the foreclosure of their residences. Some of the marriages had ended in divorce. It is better to be forewarned than to be unprepared. During this Amway cult meeting, I was able to catch the miserable lying son of a bitch cult leader in the act of telling a whole bunch of lies. The cult leaders, on the other hand, are captivating and able to convince their members to believe what they say, as anyone who has attended an Amway cult meeting will attest to.

A meeting room had been reserved at a nearby hotel, and the speaker would be Emerald, the upline's representative. Before anyone could turn up and be deceived, they were required to pay $10 to the cult's leader. We walked in and took a seat. We stood there and watched as the Platinum bucket of shit went around the room greeting people. He didn't say hello to us despite the fact that he went straight past us a number of times due to the fact that we had chosen aisle seats. You're ignoring us! As if it matters a shit that someone I don't care for won't speak to us. Ambot, for some reason, began to chuckle, and I inquired as to what he found so amusing.

“He won't talk to us because I didn't bring anyone with me to the meeting,” says the author. Yes, in the perspective of the Amway jerks in our upline, I was a complete and utter noob. He either didn't like my cut-off shorts and Bon Jovi t-shirt that I was wearing to a "business meeting" or he didn't care for them.

That was the cult leader's method of retaliating against his followers. Refusal to recognise their existence. Ostracization. Shunning.

I was pleased with the outcome. It is not often that we are so fortunate as to have the pretentious pile of shit refuse to speak with us.

So screw you, you cretin. When you refuse to communicate with me, it greatly hurts my sentiments. NOT!!!!!

The idea of recruiting new distributors in order to grow a team is one of the fundamental concepts of the business model known as multi-level marketing (MLM), which is used by firms such as Amway. Distributors are instructed to always be on the lookout for new prospects that they may bring into their multi-level marketing (MLM) business in order to achieve success in this business model. However, the pressure to recruit can occasionally lead to negative and manipulative tactics, such as the assumption that distributors who are unable to bring in new recruits would be rejected or outcast by their colleagues. This is just one example of how the push to recruit can lead to these kinds of tactics.

Meetings and activities that are given by MLM businesses and their distributors frequently serve to reinforce this pressure to bring in new prospects. The multi-level marketing opportunity will be promoted at these events, and distributors will be motivated to grow their teams as a result. At these events, distributors may be taught strategies for approaching people in public, contacting friends on social media, and even cold calling new recruits in order to build their businesses. The objective is to generate as many new potential customers as possible, regardless of whether or not those customers are truly interested in the services or the commercial venture being offered.

In spite of the fact that many multi-level marketing businesses (MLMs) insist that their business model is motivated only by a desire to assist others in achieving financial independence and success, the truth is typically far more cynical. Distributors are frequently incentivized to acquire the greatest number of individuals possible, regardless of the likelihood that the people they recruit would be successful in the business. This is due to the fact that the MLM pay structure rewards distributors not only for their own sales, but also for the sales made by the people they recruit into their organization.

Unfortuitously, the emphasis placed on recruiting can sometimes result in a toxic and manipulative working atmosphere. In such a setting, distributors are subjected to constant pressure from their uplines to bring in new prospects or suffer the consequences of failing to do so. If they are unable to bring in new recruits, this might result in them being ignored, excluded from activities and meetings, or informed that they are not working hard enough. Another possibility is that they will be threatened.

In the end, the pressure that distributors are under to bring in new potential customers can be detrimental not just to the distributors themselves, but also to the relationships that they have with their friends and family. Distributors are frequently encouraged by MLM businesses to target people in their personal lives, including their families and their closest friends and acquaintances, which can put a strain on those relationships and lead to friction. In addition, the ongoing pressure that distributors are under to bring in new customers can have a negative impact on their mental health and well-being, leading to feelings of stress, worry, and burnout.

In conclusion, even if one of the most important aspects of the business plan of a multi-level marketing company is to construct a group of prosperous distributors, the pressure to continuously recruit new members can create an atmosphere that is toxic and exploitative. Any multi-level marketing (MLM) organization that places an excessive amount of focus on recruitment and promises rapid and simple financial success should raise red flags with their distributors. Instead of merely trying to recruit as many people as possible, it is crucial to approach MLM chances with a critical eye, and to focus on creating connections with customers and prospects while providing value to them.

Big Bucks Amway

 Have you ever been to an Amway meeting where the cult leader made fun of Starbucks and referred to it as "Big Bucks"?

Then there's the Amway ambot chuckle to end it. HUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU

Laugh out loud at all the losers that spend a lot of money on coffee instead of eating something nutritious (Amway ambot claim, not mine!) like the products that ambots are hawking.

There are a lot of folks who do not work at Starbucks who enjoy going there for a cup of coffee or one of their other beverages. And, yes, their coffee is more expensive than McDonald's, but it is in the same price range as other coffee shops, whether they are independently owned or franchised.

Consider the case of someone who visits Starbucks every day for a cup of coffee and a baked goodie. Let's say it's $5 so that I can work in round numbers, and that's for a regular cup of coffee, not a specialty coffee. That would be $150/month, and let's hope that no Amway ambot shows up here to complain about how certain months have 31 days and that my math is incorrect, because that would be a waste of $150/month. Doubtful. Ambots aren't very skilled with money management, or otherwise they'd notice that all of their money is being flushed down the toilet due to Amway.

So the buyer is paying $150 a month at Starbucks and getting something they like. Something to drink that they enjoy, as well as something to eat that they enjoy. Purchases from Amway are preferable to drinking a can of cat pee and eating a stale food bar, which is preferable to neither. If 12 cans of XS cost roughly $30, and keep in mind that I'm working in round numbers, then why the hell can't Amway sell them in cases of ten instead? Take, for example, Amway's stale food bars, which are offered in packages of 12 for roughly $30. This equates to $2.50 per can or bar. Exactly the same situation An Amway beverage and an Amway bar cost $5 every day, which equates to $150 per month.

It's possible to argue to our hearts' content that Starbucks' products taste better, but the reality is that, according to the ambot argument, which they completely ignore, it's the same amount of money spent. As a result, Amway also deserves to be sarcastically referred to as Big Bucks. And the ambot still has to spend approximately another $150 in Amway items throughout that month in order to qualify for a meagre compensation check of approximately $10. Starbucks offers a variety of rewards programmes for customers who use their gift card or credit card to purchase things and receive a free coffee or merchandise in exchange. It all depends on how regularly they attend; if they go daily, they would most likely receive freebies a couple of times a month, for a total of roughly $10.

So far, it appears like Starbucks is the better value in this situation. Spend less money and get almost the same amount of money back, however in the form of things rather than cash or check.

Anyway, let's kick Starbucks to the curb and go back to work on Big Bucks. Amway is the genuine deal when it comes to Big Bucks. The fact that ambots spend more money at Big Bucks Amway than they do at any other location they frequent is undeniable in my opinion.

Keep your money in your pocket. Instead of spending money at Big Bucks Scamway, spend it somewhere else.

August 26 - 3 Years Baby!

 In the three years following the conception of Married to an Ambot, this bunch of bananas has gone a long way. More than 450,000 people have visited the site. Wow! At the moment, the blog has approximately 1000 visitors each day. If you compare it to other web pages, it's not a lot, but it's probably more than Amway personnel are interested in hearing from people who enjoy visiting to this site to read about Amway asses.

The bananas that make this site possible deserve a heartfelt thank-you. Most importantly, we want to express our gratitude to all of our banana-loving readers who have found something of value or entertainment and have continued to visit us, allowing us to continue our work. The people who have contributed tales, moderated comments, posted and kept things operating smoothly on this site as well as others who have spent countless hours on the phone discussing their Amway experiences are gratefully acknowledged and thanked. I'm not sure this site would have been able to survive without everyone's help. Thank you, thank you, thank you!

I'd like to express my gratitude to everyone who has contributed stories over the past year. This blog's contributors have really stepped up to the plate to keep the content flowing. Indeed, we all have the same tale, it is just recounted in a slightly different way. Everyone has experienced the Amway theme of losing money, destroying relationships, being exploited by the bastards in our Amway upline, and falling victim to the tool fraud.

Having nearly everyone in my former Amway upline leave Amway, either because of termination or resignation, and defect to Monavie was somewhat of a wrench in my works. It's just that now that they're no longer affiliated with Amway, it's not nearly as entertaining to curse them out. There's nothing like sucking the fun out of this site since those cretins don't want people to have a good time, but you simply have to push through it. One of my friends compared it to constantly berating an ex-boyfriend, and then finding out that he died in a terrible automobile accident, and realising that it's no longer pleasant to trash him anymore.

Nonetheless, I know they are still the same jerks who are spouting the same old garbage, and as far as they are concerned, they have devised a more profitable scheme to make money.

Some readers have shared heartbreaking tales of how Amway has ruined their lives, and we have collected them here. Many people have stopped by to express their gratitude for exposing the truth about what occurs when you are trapped inside the Amway cult and how it has prevented them from making the same mistake. Another group of readers has a family member or friend who has dedicated their life to adoring the Great Amway God, and they have come to this site for solace. Another group of Amway employees who pop by for a drive-by whining session with their prepared Amway propaganda garbage is the Amway employees. Some of them are rather amusing, such as the customer service representative who can't spell worth a shit and so demonstrates the poor level of quality Amway aspires for when employing employees. As if people who have dealt with those cretins didn't already know what they were talking about!

Consequently, thank you to all of the bananas who are fans of my blog and who help to make it all worthwhile.

Married to an Ambot celebrates his birthday today!

The 26th of August is a significant date for many married couples and families all over the world because it is their anniversary. Whether it be the anniversary of a marriage, the anniversary of a first date, or some other significant milestone, anniversaries give a one-of-a-kind opportunity to contemplate the past and rejoice in the present.

The 26th of August is referred to be the "leather" anniversary for couples who are celebrating their third wedding anniversary on that date. This custom extends back to the medieval era, when leather was regarded as a material that was not only long-lasting but also highly functional and denoted toughness and fortitude. In modern times, the "leather" anniversary is typically commemorated with gifts made of leather goods, such as a leather coat, pocketbook, or watch.

Nevertheless, apart from the customary presents and symbolic meanings, the third wedding anniversary is a significant milestone for any marriage. By this stage, many couples have navigated the early difficulties of a new relationship and have developed a deeper level of confidence in each other as well as a greater level of commitment to the partnership.

It is common for couples to start making more significant choices about their future together around the third year of their relationship. These choices may include moving in together, getting engaged, or having children. During this time, couples often find themselves navigating new opportunities and challenges together, which can be both an exciting and occasionally terrifying period.

The 26th of August is an opportunity to honor the love and devotion that is shared between two people, just like it is with any other anniversary. It doesn't matter if you spend the evening alone or with a large group of people; what's most important is that you take the time to think on the events of the past and to look forward to the future with hope and optimism.

On August 26th, couples who are celebrating their third wedding anniversary have the opportunity to take stock of the development and maturation that has taken place in their partnership over the course of the previous three years. It is an occasion for them to rejoice over their accomplishments, reflect on the difficulties they have overcome, and reaffirm their devotion to one another while looking to the future.

In conclusion, for couples who are celebrating their third anniversary on August 26th, a remarkable milestone has been reached. This day provides a vital opportunity to reflect on the past, appreciate the present, and look forward to the future with hope and optimism. Whether it is commemorated with conventional leather gifts or a celebration that is more personal, this day offers an important opportunity. I hope all of you who are celebrating an anniversary today have a wonderful day!