Watch Out For Scams!

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

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

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

Here's a link to the Better Business Bureau's work at home scams page. http://www.bbb.org/us/article/work-at-home-schemes-408

The following is an excerpt from the article:

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

• Exaggerated promises about the effectiveness of the product; and

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

Allegations of "insider" knowledge.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

A Review of XS Energy Drinks

 No, this is not another review on XS Energy Drinks, sometimes known as cat pee water. This one is written by a fellow who reviews various products of this nature, and he actually likes XS Energy Drinks (bleggghhh!!!!!!!! ), but his review is also deconstructing how healthy they are, and how IBO's are the primary purchasers and principal liars regarding the health benefits they claim to provide. In most cases, he receives spam from ambots defending faeces water and Scamway, which is perhaps the most hilarious part of reading this essay!

People Springing Amway on them at Dinner

 A searcher came to my blog after searching for "people springing Amway on them at dinner," which led him to my blog.

That has got to be a pain in the neck!

So I conjured up a narrative in my head about this unpleasant dinner surprise.

You're sitting at home one day when a phone call comes in from pals inviting you to supper. You have no cause to suspect anything other than the fact that it is a pleasant evening get-together with friends. Spending a few hours with friends, sharing a meal and their company, and then perhaps watching a movie, going for a stroll, or engaging in some other activity are all possibilities.

You have arrived at your friend's residence. Things appear to be a little different from the last time you were there, but you are unable to put your finger on what has changed. There are photographs cut out of magazines that have been glued to the refrigerator: sports vehicles, the late Aaron Spelling's estate, the Eiffel Tower, and a cruise ship, among other things. It appears to be a little strange, but whatever. Messages scrawled on little yellow sticky notes and stuck all over the house say things like: dream, expand your business, become a millionaire in 2 to 5 years, and jobs are for losers. Stranger and stranger things are happening. When you go into the bathroom to wash your hands before supper, you will notice a little soap dispenser labelled Body Series. Even if you've never heard of the company, soap is still soap. When you squirt some on your hands, it becomes a terrible yellow brown colour and smells bad to boot. Yuck. But, hey, what can you do? Afterwards, you wash your hands and pat them dry with a towel on the countertop. All over the place, your towel is covered in fluffies, most of which are falling off onto your moist palms. You run your hands under cold water to get rid of the fluffies, and then you wipe your hands on your pants to get rid of them this time.

The host welcomes everyone to join him or her at the dinner table and inquires as to what you would like to sip on. There are two options: water or an energy drink. What the hell is going on? Every time you get together with this pair, the beverage of choice is almost always wine or beer, depending on the occasion. You choose water, and the host creates a product named Perfect Water based on your selection. He informs you of the health benefits of this wonder water, including the fact that it cures blindness, cancer, and allows quadriplegics to walk again after drinking it. The host boasts about the water's potency, which he attributes to the fact that it has been oxygenated an astounding 14 times. This appears to be weird. Surely, just once would be sufficient. You take a sip of your drink. It tastes like any other water that you might get from the tap. Not terrible, but there's nothing particularly noteworthy about it, no matter how fantastic the host thinks it is.

And, while we're on the subject of the host, what happened to your friends? They're being extra sweet and courteous tonight, which is unusual. He is dressed in a business suit, while she is dressed in a frock. What happened to a fun night out with friends? They didn't have to dress up because they were working on your behalf.

The dinner is brought to the table by the hostess from the kitchen. You're curious about what she's cooking tonight because she's a fantastic cook. Her specialties are chicken and roast beef, which she serves with baby carrots on the side, asparagus, new potatoes, and cornbread on the side. She has a serving bowl in her possession. What's on the inside is —- macaroni and cheese? Hunh? Not even the nice handmade sort like mum used to make in the casserole with freshly grated cheese and bread crumbs on top, which was a favourite of mine. Everything about this looks like one of those horrible quick dinners that come out of a box and are flavoured with cheese powder.

When you take a bite, it tastes like shit, and you know it. The macaroni is flavourless, and the cheese powder blend has a sickly sweet taste to it that does not taste like cheese at all. I would not recommend this dish. Nasty! You cram some in your mouth while wondering where the cornbread has gone missing. Alternatively, any bread will suffice. Anything to make it easier to get this meal down my throat. You're perplexed as to what went wrong with your friends, because this is so out of character for them. Perhaps they were running late tonight and made a quick pit stop at the discount basement shop, where they picked them some of those ten cent boxes of outdated macaroni and cheese to tide them over till dinner. Gross! In order to satisfy your hunger, you must stop by McDonald's on the way home to have a burger because you are refusing seconds and are ravenous. You're counting down the minutes until you can gently go, all the while believing that your friends are simply having a bad day.

Hmmm, perhaps you can make up for it during dessert. The hostess prepares a lovely red velvet cake for the occasion. Unfortunately, that isn't what will be served for dessert this evening. On a dish in front of you is a bar of chocolate that has been individually wrapped - one for each of you. Perhaps some granola bars from the local discount shack? Nope. Nutrilite chocolate protein bars are labelled on the package. Whatever. You're famished as a result of that disgusting macaroni and cheese. You may eat anything that is chocolate-flavored. You take a mouthful of the treat after ripping the wrapper off. Oh my god! Nasty! The host is grinning at you and inquires as to how you are enjoying yourself. You are the one who informs him. “It tastes like shit.” says the author. Oops, he doesn't appear to be very pleased with that review. “No, I mean it,” you assure him emphatically. It is fucking gross, and you should not buy it again. You finish the rest of the Perfect Water by swishing it down that stale snack bar and swishing it around in your mouth, attempting to get the bad taste out.

The time has come to head into the rec room and watch a DVD, but you'd rather leave and get some fast food somewhere else. Despite the fact that they have cleared the dinner plates from the table, the hosts make no attempt to get up from the dining room table. In the course of the conversation, the host informs you that they have established their own business, Internet sales, and that everything you had for dinner today can be purchased through their online store. Furthermore, the soap and towels that you used in the bathroom may be purchased from their web store.

All you can think is, holy sh*t, you're going out of business pretty soon if you continue to sell such shoddy stuff! Instead, you give them a polite nod and wish them well. They're going to need it!

But the host isn't finished yet. A brochure is produced by him as he explains that he is looking to add a few clever people to his leadership team. Your first glance at it reveals that you have previously encountered this business plan when being duped into attending a BBQ that turned out to be an Amway event in disguise. “Wait a minute, that's Amway!” The host manages to keep his surprise a secret. “No, we're World Wide Dream Builders, but we do rely on Amway to transport our items for us,” says the company.

You're still sceptical, but you decide to go through with it. I'm delighted you're not with Amway, since it's a pyramid scheme, and you'll lose a lot of money if you continue to work for them.

The host corrects you, saying, "You're wrong." “We plan to retire in the next two to five years and have residual income that will last for the rest of our lives,” says the couple. Our part-time labour of ten to fifteen hours each week in our spare time will result in our being wealthy.”

After a brief pause, you say, "Well, good luck with that."

The small devil, on the other hand, is persistent and attempts to demonstrate the strategy once more. “All you have to do is eat one food bar and drink one beverage every day and locate six other people who are willing to do the same thing as you. It is simple.”

You point out that if it were that simple, everyone would be doing it. Despite your repeated refusals, the host attempts to persuade you to consider his proposal by yapping about PV and BV, and this time he is unsuccessful. He appears to be enraged. Do you really want to spend the rest of your life as a loser who works at a job that you hate? “Don't you want to get your wife out of her work so she will never have a boss again?” says the man.

"I'm not interested in a pyramid scheme," you tell him yet again as he argues that it is not a pyramid scheme and throws about some nonsense about a 1979 FTC rule that you don't care about.

“Oh, look, it's the clock. We have to get out of here.” You hurriedly exit the building and go to McDonald's for a better supper.

You make an attempt to ask your pals around for supper a couple of weeks later, but they decline your invitation. “We're sorry, but we don't associate with anybody who aren't affiliated with Amway.”

Furthermore, you never hear from any of your buddies again.

It's finally over.

People Springing Amway on Them at Dinner: An Investigation into the Infiltration of Multi-Level Marketing into Social Settings

Introduction:

One example that exemplifies the intrusive nature of multi-level marketing (MLM) recruitment strategies is the practice of "springing Amway" on unsuspecting victims while they are enjoying a meal. It is a term used to describe instances in which individuals are approached or asked to social meetings under the appearance of a friendly gathering, only to find themselves subjected to a sales pitch or recruitment attempt for Amway or other multi-level marketing businesses (MLMs). The dynamics of these meetings, the motivations behind such behaviors, and the consequences on relationships and social interactions are investigated throughout this article.

Gaining an Understanding of the MLM Recruitment Strategy:

Companies that engage in multi-level marketing like Amway are primarily reliant on the recruitment of new members in order to build their networks and generate sales. Distributors of multi-level marketing products frequently utilize a variety of methods to approach potential recruits, one of which is taking advantage of social settings to present their business opportunity. One example of one of these recruitment strategies is the practice of "springing Amway" on guests while they are eating dinner.

The Processes Involved in"Springing Amway":

The utilization of social situations, such as dinner gatherings, makes advantage of the preexisting trust and familiarity among individuals, which can be capitalized on by using these settings. It's not uncommon for friends, acquaintances, or family members to extend dinner invitations to one another under the guise of "catching up," which can give the impression of genuine ease and candor.

Concealed Sales Pitch: 

Once individuals are seated at the dinner table, they may discover that they are taken aback when the conversation abruptly shifts into a sales pitch for Amway or other multi-level marketing businesses. The promotion of the MLM opportunity, with an emphasis on the possible cash rewards and lifestyle perks, takes precedence over genuine social connection as the primary focus of attention.

Emotional Manipulation:

During these encounters, MLM distributors may apply strategies of emotional manipulation in order to gain a competitive advantage. In order to generate a heightened sense of urgency and motivate consumers to join the multi-level marketing company, they may play on individuals' needs for financial security, personal progress, or a sense of community.

The Effects on Relationships and Other Aspects of Social Life:

Trust Is Challenged When someone is "sprung" with an Amway pitch during a dinner event, it might challenge the trust that exists among relationships. People could have the impression that they've been lied to or misled, which can result in a breach of trust between them and the person who initiated the interaction.

Disrupted Social Dynamics These multi-level marketing recruitment efforts have the potential to impede the natural flow of social interactions that take place at dinner get-togethers. The focus moves from having fun in the company of friends or family to being put under pressure and experiencing discomfort in an atmosphere that is focused toward sales.

Fragmented Relationships: 

When multi-level marketing (MLM) recruitment takes place within personal relationships, it can put a pressure on those connections and perhaps cause them to break down completely. The MLM recruitment attempt may cause friends or family members to feel used or betrayed, and it may eclipse the closeness that previously existed between the two parties.

An Uncomfortable Social Atmosphere The interruption of a meal to engage in multi-level marketing (MLM) recruitment can produce an uncomfortable social atmosphere and reduce one's ability to enjoy the gathering as a whole. It's possible that participants will believe they are compelled to listen to the pitch, which will create an uncomfortable atmosphere and make attendance feel uneasy.

Finding Your Way Around MLM Intrusions:

Establishing Boundaries It is necessary to set and explain personal boundaries in relation to multi-level marketing (MLM) recruitment efforts. Make it abundantly clear to your close friends and family members that you are not interested in participating in multi-level marketing companies (MLMs) and that you would rather keep the focus on genuine social interactions while attending get-togethers.

Open Communication: 

If you are at a dinner and someone tries to sell you a multi-level marketing opportunity, be honest and open about how you feel. Communicate in a calm but strong manner that you are not interested and that you would prefer for the conversation to remain focused on the reason for the gathering in the first place.

Educating Others: 

Raise awareness about the nature of multi-level marketing companies (MLMs) and the potentially intrusive recruitment tactics deployed by distributors among your friends and family members. Before committing to any multi-level marketing opportunity, you should encourage critical thinking and investigation.

Seeking Out Authentic Connections: 

Surround yourself with people who place a high value on genuine relationships and who place a higher priority on meaningful social interactions than MLM recruitment. Find communities or activities that encourage genuine connections and common interests, and participate in those.

Conclusion:

The intrusive aspect of multi-level marketing recruitment strategies is highlighted by the behavior of persons who "spring" Amway on others while they are eating supper. MLM distributors will attempt to market their business opportunity by taking advantage of social settings, preexisting trust and familiarity, and leveraging existing relationships. This habit can put a strain on relationships, interfere with the natural flow of social interaction, and result in an unpleasant atmosphere at parties. Establishing clear limits, maintaining open lines of communication, informing those around you, and actively seeking out authentic connections are essential methods for navigating these types of circumstances and preserving genuine social interactions.

More Proof that Amway is a Pyramid

 I came across an essay published by a lawyer that asks the question - Is this a pyramid scheme or a legitimate multi-level marketing scheme? http://www.mlmlegal.com/pyramid.html

Here's what you need to do on your checklist:

1. The product and its cost

2. There is no need to make an investment.

3. Requirements for purchases and inventories

4. The Sources of Sales Commissions

5. Policy on Returns and Exchanges

6. Sales in the retail sector

7. Distributors Have a Proactive Role

8. Inaccurate Statements of Earnings

9. Proper Instruction

The first point, which is about the product and the price, is contained in the first two phrases. Is the company able to provide a high-quality product for which there is a significant demand in the real-world? Is the product reasonably priced, and is it priced competitively with similar products in the marketplace?

In order to convince you that Amway delivers high-quality products that are reasonably priced as a result of their great quality, brainwashed ambots will chant about it. That phrase has been repeated so many times that it makes me want to vomit! To the first question, I respond in the negative. The products sold by Amway are of poor quality. Generally speaking, they are generic or subpar in comparison to identical products that are readily available on the marketplace. Amway charges a high price for its low-quality items, which answers the second issue concerning whether or not the company is reasonably priced.

Is there any point in picking and choosing among the other items on the list? When you go on the link and read the details, it becomes evident that Amway fails on the other eight points as well. It's possible that IBOs aren't aware of it since they've been brainwashed to believe everything they read on the Internet is a lie, but anyone looking at this checklist with a clear mind can see that Amway has received a failing grade.

It's a pyramid scheme!!!

On the other hand, an indoctrinated ambot will look at each and every argument and conclude that it applies to Amway as well. They'll brag about having a return policy when they've probably never tried to return anything themselves or dealt with Amway's I-don't-give-a-fuck customer care desk. They'll brag about having adequate training and that profits are not misrepresented.

The fact that those brainwashed ambots will justify each and every one of those statements is further evidence that Amway is a legitimate multilevel marketing company.

No!

A pyramid scheme has been uncovered!!! The proof is in the pudding, as they say. All you have to do is avoid Amway's terrible pudding!

Married to an Ambot is One Year Old!

 The first post on Anna Banana's Married to an Ambot Blog was published on August 26, 2010, making today the one-year anniversary of the blog!

In order to get a lot of stuff off my chest about how we were treated unfairly by our Amway upline, the money we lost, the things I witnessed, and to curse out our upline, I started writing this blog. When I wrote my blog, I hoped that it would be of assistance to other wives who were in the same helpless position that I was: dealing with a spouse who had been brainwashed by the Amway cult.

As the year 2010 came to a close, it became increasingly apparent to me that I was running out of stories. When you've been involved in the Amway fraud for less than a year, there are just a limited number of negative memories to fall back on. After four months of blogging, I had ran out of ideas for articles. In fact, I recall mentioning it in a piece I did earlier this year, in which I stated that I would probably not post as frequently in the future because I had pretty well covered our Amway punishment.

I read something that jogs a memory, and it prompts me to write about it precisely when I believe I've shared all of the stories I have to say. Alternatively, one of those Amway jerks calls Ambot, which prompts me to create a blog post berating them for their incompetence. Recently, Ambot's sponsor Captain Fuck Up called to tell that he was purchasing something and was concerned about the price tag and asked if Ambot knew of any places where he could get it at a lower price. What? Is it true that Amway does not sell it? Ambot believes that Captain Fuck Up left Amway at the same time that we did, but since I don't speak with the son of a bitch, I have no way of knowing for sure whether or not this is true. Someone posted a remark for me a few months ago, asking how I could be certain that Captain Fuck Up is still not an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO). The answer is that I don't know, but in any case, he will forever be referred to as that fucking Amway jackass to Ambot in my mind. I am aware that our old bag of shit Platinum informed all IBOs in our prior line that they were no longer permitted to do business with Ambot or myself following our departure from Amway. It's something I bring up to Ambot on a regular basis when he calls or comes by, and he keeps trying to convince me that it doesn't matter what the cult leader says because Captain Fuck Up is no longer a part of the Amway organisation. I'm starting to believe him. I believe that it makes no difference and that there should be no contact at all. Yeah, that's what I was thinking.

In case anyone is wondering, Captain Fuck Up is not permitted to enter our residence. Ambot always runs out to chat to him when he comes by since he parks on the street every time. You'd think the obtuse ass bastard would have picked up on anything. Come on, fellas! You should be quite suspicious if your friend's wife refuses to let you in the house. The majority of guys can tell when their friend's wife doesn't like them, and they avoid being around them. Most guys who have gotten their friend embroiled in a cult and caused financial and emotional hardship, as well as knowing that their friend's wife is much more enraged than before, would advise their friend to stay the hell away. No, not this conceited jerk. What exactly is the problem with people?

Consequently, in honour of my one-year blogging anniversary, let me send out a heartfelt FUCK YOU to the two most wicked and despised guys in our former upline - our sponsor, the arrogant Captain Fuck Up, and the pompous piece of crap Platinum cult leader - and their respective families. This site would not exist if it weren't for you two jerks who cause so much hassle.

I have a large number of readers, many of whom visit my site on a daily basis to see if I have published a new piece. I hate to let people down by not being able to write something, but there are times when the well runs dry. It also depends on what I'm doing that day. It's possible that I'm extremely busy or that I'm not in the mood to write.

A lot of you have shared your stories with me, and I've liked listening to them. Several of the comments made by readers have been quite sad and heartbreaking, and I always send out positive vibes in the hope that you will be able to recover financially and emotionally from your Amway ordeals.

When a brainwashed ambot swings by to leave a canned Amspeak response straight from a tape, I find it amusing and entertaining. Oops! Make that CD a reality. After years of being extinct, the IBOFB will be shitting his pants and demanding to know where I obtained a copy of the video in question. Typical feedback remarks from brainwashed IBOs include the following: quitter, loser, didn't try hard enough, negative, unchristian, lazy, dream stealer, working for someone else, and so on. I have a little fun with it every now and then and post their reaction as a new blog topic, along with my response back to them. It's not like they're going to read it again, but the rest of us can have a good laugh at their expense while they're away.

In fact, a few new blogs have emerged in the past year, including MLM Punisher, Lobotomized, and John, who was writing Ambot.0 before it was abandoned. Oh, wait a minute. Joecool goes by a variety of aliases. When a new blogger gets up and running and we get to hear their tale, it makes me happy. A couple of people who have left comments on my blog have expressed an interest in writing about their Amway experiences, and I hope they will consider joining the blogging community in the future as well.

So, have I achieved what I set out to do, as stated in the tagline of my blog? Is that correct?

My own account of what it's like to be married to an Amway cult member. I expose the deceptions perpetrated by our upline, as well as what takes place during Amway meetings and functions. Other blogs can explain why Amway is a bad business opportunity or why the tool scam is a fraud. I'll leave that to them. This blog is primarily intended to cuss out my former upline, also known as the cult leaders, and to inform the general public about the types of fools I had to put up with.

The truth is out there about what it was like to live with my husband and the Amway crap prefabricated speeches he was always spewing out on the radio and television. Oh, yes, I've debunked many of the lies spread by our upline. And, sure, I have left the technical explanations of the Amway business opportunity to writers who have more knowledge in this field and who can explain it in a rational and logical manner in their own blogs and postings. I'm confident that I've done an excellent job of using my blog to curse out my former upline. I'm confident that my upline is a bunch of fucking idiots, and I'm confident that my readers agree.

I would consider myself to have achieved the goal I set out for myself. Only by writing down and sharing our experiences with others can we help people learn from the horrible things that have occurred in our life. Current IBOs and representatives from Amway headquarters who come to my site to read what I have to say about our Amway experience may not be pleased that I am putting the truth out there about our company, but that is their problem. If Amway maintained greater control over its cult leaders and put a stop to downline abuse, as well as priced their products competitively and stopped ripping off people, blogs like mine would not be necessary or necessary.

As I discovered a few months ago, reaching the one-year milestone does not imply that I am finished blogging or even that I am slowing down. Just because I believe I have covered all of the Amway horror stories I have encountered does not imply that I have. Who knows where I get the ideas for these things.

Women who have written me to express their gratitude for my blog and to let them know they are not alone in the difficulties they are experiencing as a result of being married to an ambot, I encourage you to stay strong and send them good thoughts and positive vibes in the hopes that your husbands will see the light very soon and that you will be free of the Amway nightmare very soon.

Lobotomized is Blogging!

 Visit Lobotomized's new blog for more information: http://lob4thedream.blogspot.com/

He's made the decision to start a blog in order to communicate with his upline.

Is it just me, or does anybody else do this? It's a joke, of course!

There is a great deal of emotional suffering associated with being a member of the Amway cult. To determine which was worse, the financial losses or the abuse from my upline, would be too close to call at this point in time.

The majority of people who have been cheated by Amway eventually recover financially. It is possible that the emotional harm will take longer.

My blog is written from the perspective of my wife, who has been seeing how my husband has been abused by those upline bastards. I'm sure I'm not up to speed on everything. Some of the shit he went through because of his upline has already been shared with me, but I'm sure there's more he hasn't shared with me in order to either protect me or so that I don't become even more enraged at those bastards, or simply to protect himself from the sheer embarrassment of how he allowed himself to be treated by those fucking upline assholes.

The husband's perspective on his involvement in the Amway fraud and the abuse he received from his upline is presented on Lobotomized's blog. I'm hoping he'll be able to fill in some of the gaps.

Wishing you the best of luck with your new blog, Lobotomized! I'm really looking forward to reading your storey!!!

IBOs Not Minding Their Own Business

 When I was in Amway, one of the things I despised about the company was the awful people we were forced to associate with - our upline.

To be more specific, it's our interfering upper management.

All of these lying, phoney ass bastards who appeared to be your friends so long as you spent your money on Amway items and tools were actually your enemies. You know, the same individuals that told you that because they were your upline, you had to do everything they said and obtain permission before doing anything or purchasing something. Cult! Cult, cult, cult!

That's a bad idea, to be honest. Since I moved out of my parents' house after graduating from high school, I've been making my own decisions. Since I was a youngster, I've been trying to figure out where to live, what to purchase, what to eat, and where to go on vacation. I've always been fiscally careful; it took me a few years to save up enough money for a down payment and purchase my first home, during which time I also learned how to invest my money. Making responsible judgments is a necessary element of growing up and becoming an adult.

You will be told by your upline that they will make all of your decisions after you join Amway. One of the reasons I despised being a member of the Amway cult was because of this. Here's a shocker for all of you wretched, sad ambot bastards: I've already learned how to make decisions on my own. Anything and everything you cult leaders urge me to do, I will defiantly refuse. I'm going to do the polar opposite of what you've ordered me to do in order to aggravate you even worse. Nothing more than a kind reminder to get off my lawn. This is my little way of informing you that I despise you. It doesn't matter what I have to do to annoy you fucking interfering bastards; I will do it. It is my intention to irritate you cult leaders in order to leave no mistake in your minds that you have no authority over me and that I feel exactly the same way about you as I do about everyone else. What happens when someone doesn't care about you is exactly what I'm talking about. You have no power to influence them in any way. After the fucking Platinum son of a bitch poked his nose into our life one too many times, I refused to have anything to do with the bastard in the future. I informed Ambot that I would not be going anywhere if there was a potential that a sack of poo would appear in the same location. It was Ambot's responsibility to keep us separated. If he failed and I came upon that fucking Platinum garbage, I was going to give him supreme treatment like he'd never heard before. No doubt in Ambot's mind that if I ever run into the Platinum cult leader, I will make good on my cursefest and embarrass him in front of his cherished upline, and I am confident that this will not be the case.

Because the only time Ambot went out was to attend Amway meetings and functions in order to carry out Amway business, and because the sack of shit Platinum would almost certainly be present because he was in charge of the vast majority of those cult meetings, Ambot made the wise decision to travel alone. As a result of this, his upline informed him that I was uncoachable. Translation: Those Amway bastards at the top of the pyramid were unable to brainwash me. That meant they had no control over me or my life, and the money going to Amway was in danger of being halted if I applied pressure to Ambot to leave the cult, which he refused to do. Ambot was put under pressure to leave me at that point, and when that failed, Platinum informed Ambot he was praying for me to find another guy and leave him.

That nasty piece of trash is a jerk. In my entire life, Platinum has been the most fucking wicked person I have ever known! The cult leader gets his kicks out of managing other people's lives and poking his nose into places where it has no right to be.

Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) have mastered the art of not paying attention to their own business. Qualifications to become an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO) include the ability to not mind your own business and to intervene in the lives of others.

Give me a break, you fucking Amway a**holes! The majority of spouses do not appreciate it when other individuals interject themselves into their marriages and families. So, if you're an Amway Independent Business Owner, screw off! Nothing you do has anything to do with what's going on in other people's lives, fuckyou!

Every day, as if I needed any more evidence that Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) can't seem to mind their own fucking business, my blog receives dozens of visitors from people looking for information about Ganesh and Neha Shenoy. I'd never heard of them before I started getting all of these hits, but a few commenters on my site have since filled me in on what they're all about a little. They have either separated or divorced, or they are in the midst of doing so, according to reports. I don't know who they are, and I have no idea why they decided to end their marriage at this point. It has absolutely nothing to do with me. You won't see me snooping around on the Internet looking for information about them, either. People who work for Amway but have no understanding of the phrase "none of your business" are feverishly scouring the Internet for information about Ganesh and Neha Shenoy and ending up on my site because I've placed enough keywords in my blog to misdirect them here. Here's my opinion on the situation. If Ganesh and Neha come to the conclusion that it is any of your fucking concern why they broke up, they will tell you so. If they refuse to tell you why they no longer want to be married, that should serve as a significant red flag for you. They've made the decision that they don't want you to know. It is none of your business what happens next! Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) from all over the world are searching for information on Ganesh and Neha Shenoy's divorce since they can't seem to keep their own affairs together. Even Joecool's stalker from Scarborough, Canada, came to my site a few days ago in search of information about Ganesh and Neha Shenoy's divorce, according to my records. I believe that the majority of those who read Joecool's blog are already aware that the stalker from Scarborough is unable to keep his mouth shut. One of the requirements for becoming an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO).

There were a variety of reasons why I despised being an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO). Purchase of inferior, expensive Amway items, expenditure of hundreds of dollars on tools, and attendance at Amway activities are just some of the ways in which money has been misappropriated. The most difficult aspect of being involved with Amway was dealing with the fucking interfering upline who couldn't seem to get their own blasted act together.

IBO’s Are Better Than Everyone Else?

 One of the things that bothered me the most about our Amway upline was their condescending attitude toward people who were not affiliated with the company. These ambots were of the opinion that they were superior to the rest of the populace, and they were correct.

They boasted about their BMWs and Cadillacs to their friends and family. In their excitement, they failed to remark that their automobiles were 20 or 30 years old, falling apart, and in poor mechanical condition. I'll never understand how someone driving an old clunker can be considered superior than someone who has acquired a recent model car with cash, perhaps not of the most expensive luxury variety, but one that looks good, has a clean interior, and isn't breaking down all the time. But then, I was never a brainwashed ambot in the first place.

It is the IBO's who dress in business suits and remind everyone that they are dressed for success, which distinguishes them from everyone else who is dressed in casual apparel. The dress rule for these 8pm Amway warriors is to wear suits to all Amway meetings and gatherings, which, in their delusional beliefs, elevates them above everyone else who is resting in shorts and tees, hanging out on the patio with a beer, or watching television at that hour. The fact that they would sneer at people relaxing in the evening and say, "How is watching television making you any money?" makes them superior. At the very least, people are not losing money by paying ten dollars to attend an Amway indoctrination session.

Due to the fact that the cult leaders had indoctrinated Ambot into believing that "serious business builders" attend at least an hour early, we'd have to arrive an hour early at Amway cult meetings. As a result, the IBOs who arrive before 8 p.m. are even more superior to the remainder of the IBOs who arrive later in the evening.

Yes, if you arrive early enough, you will be able to set up chairs! That will make those IBOs feel extremely superior because they were allocated to that assignment by some cult leader in the Amway organisation.

So what do these superior ambot bastards do when they arrive an hour early for the meeting? They do nothing. In order to project an air of superiority over any other ambots who aren't on the phone, they stand around with their cell phones plastered to their ears. The more knowledgeable individuals on the phone are clearly conducting Amway business. Everything is going swimmingly! Isn't it obvious from the amount of time I spend on my phone?

Afterwards, they demonstrate their supremacy by being the first ones to kiss the Diamond's arse, who is giving a speech that night. After he's finished brainwashing the audience, they rush to the front of the stage. It's important to go near enough to push flesh on them while also allowing some of their superiority aura to rub off on you.

When you add them all up, it becomes clear why Amway Independent Business Owners are superior to everyone else in the world. That's what their little brainwashed minds have been led to believe.

There is no way I can see how some brainwashed ambot who is losing a boatload of money in the Amway fraud is superior to myself.

I'm afraid I'll never understand it. But, then, I'm not a brainwashed ambot.....................

Hello Memphis!

 Give a shout out to the Hilton in Memphis, Tennessee, for their excellent service.

Is there a function for Amway taking place right now in Tennessee?

Several brainwashed IBOs are desperately looking for information about Free Enterprise Days from their secure location within the Memphis Hilton. In order to find out more about the World Wide Dream Builders Free Enterprise Days in Portland, he or she used Google to search for "World Wide Dream Builders Free Enterprise Days hotel rooms."

Everything leads to the blog of Anna Banana. The first and second positions on the previous Google search engine.

It seems to me that if this IBO is staying at the Hilton, it is likely that they do not reside in Memphis, as it would be a significant distance between Memphis and Portland to travel. However, the searcher has now provided us with some vital information, namely that FED will be held in Portland. Thanks! As a result, I've gained a few more key words to help IBOs make their way to my blog.

Welcoming You to the Blues Mecca and Taking You on a Tour of Its Heart and Soul

Introduction:

Memphis, Tennessee, is a vibrant and culturally rich city that is known for its deep-rooted musical tradition, delectable cuisine, and warm Southern hospitality. It is nestled along the banks of the mighty Mississippi River, and it stands out as a city that is known for its location. Memphis has a rich past that continues to shape its identity and draws visitors from all over the world. This history ranges from the city being the spot where the blues were first created to playing a crucial part in the civil rights movement. In this piece, we will go on an adventure through the streets of Memphis, investigating its one-of-a-kind attractions, historic landmarks, and the compelling atmosphere that makes it genuinely exceptional.

The Origin of the Blues: Memphis, Tennessee, is recognized as an important city in the annals of music history as the location where the blues were first developed. Beale Street was home to a number of juke joints and clubs where legendary musicians such as B.B. King, Howlin' Wolf, and Muddy Waters sharpened their skills and contributed to the development of a sound that would go on to influence the course of American music. Visitors to Memphis have the opportunity to completely submerge themselves in the city's illustrious blues culture by touring legendary clubs such as B.B. King's Blues Club and taking in the spirit-moving performances that can be heard reverberating throughout the city even to this day.

Rock 'n' Roll and Elvis Presley: Memphis's musical legacy extends beyond the blues, with the city also known as the birthplace of rock 'n' roll. Elvis Presley is also a significant part of Memphis's musical legacy. The renowned Sun Studio, often known as the "Birthplace of Rock 'n' Roll," is the location where many innovative artists, such as Elvis Presley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Johnny Cash, and others, recorded their groundbreaking singles. Graceland, the former mansion of Elvis Presley that is now a museum, is open to visitors who are fans of "The King" and allows them to gain insight into the life and career of one of the most iconic individuals in the history of music.

sites and Museums of Cultural relevance Memphis is home to a plethora of cultural sites and museums, many of which shed light on the city's past and present relevance. The history of the fight for civil rights in the United States is documented in detail at the National Civil Rights Museum, which is housed at the Lorraine Motel, the location of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. The Memphis Rock 'n' Soul Museum highlights the city's impact on American music, while the Stax Museum of American Soul Music honors the soulful music created by performers such as Otis Redding and Isaac Hayes. Both museums are located in Memphis, Tennessee.

Memphis is known far and wide for its succulent barbecue and traditional Southern dishes, making it a dream destination for anybody who enjoys good food. The city's barbecue places and cafes provide a smorgasbord for the senses, with mouthwatering options such as smokey ribs and pulled pork sandwiches, as well as acidic coleslaw and buttered cornbread. The restaurants on famed Beale Street, such as Gus's World famed Fried Chicken, are not to be missed by tourists because these establishments serve traditional cuisine from the South.

Riverfront and the Mississippi River: The Mississippi River provides a gorgeous backdrop for the city of Memphis, and the riverfront itself is a hive of activity and natural beauty in Memphis. Visitors have the option of taking a relaxing stroll along the Mississippi Riverwalk, going on a riverboat excursion, or witnessing an incredible sunset from Tom Lee Park. In addition, the riverfront plays host to a number of celebrations and events throughout the year, bringing the neighborhood closer together.

Southern Hospitality and Heartfelt Welcome The people of Memphis and the real southern hospitality they extend to visitors are perhaps the most alluring features of the city. When tourists arrive in Memphis, they are met with polite talks, warm grins, and a genuine willingness to talk about how much they adore the city. It doesn't matter if it's striking up a conversation with a local at a blues club or getting suggestions for the best BBQ spot, Memphians have a way of making guests feel as though they've been there for years.

Hello, and welcome to Memphis, a city that pulses with the energy of rock 'n' roll, welcomes guests with its warm Southern charm, and reverberates with the soulful melodies of the blues. Memphis provides visitors looking for a genuine flavor of the American South with an amazing experience thanks to the city's famed music culture, rich history, prominent landmarks, scrumptious cuisine, and inviting ambiance. You'll realize that Memphis has a particular place in your heart long after your trip has ended, regardless of whether you spent your time wandering the lively streets of Beale Street, paying homage to music luminaries at Graceland, or simply relishing the flavors of Memphis' world-famous barbecue. You'll find that this city will always have a home for you. Hello, and welcome to Memphis!

Freedom! Flush That Stinking Job!

 Yes, a searcher came to my blog after searching for "Freedom! Flush That Stinkin Job!" and ended up on my blog. In fact, it directed the searcher to my piece about How to Get Your Wife to Stop Cheating on You.

Actually, I'm going to pretend I'm our Platinum and deviate from the topic for a moment. The most heinous thing about that specific post is that I'm receiving a tonne of traffic from (I suppose) males who are looking for advice on how they might get a free wife from someone else. Of course, there are some nations where a groom purchases a wife from the bride's parents, but some of the searchers are located right here in the United States of America! When it comes to finding a bride on a budget, these guys couldn't have picked a more inconvenient time to do so!

The only time I've ever heard the phrase "Freedom!" is in this context. The phrase "Flush That Stinking Job!" was heard during an NBC Dateline segment regarding Amway. If anyone is seeking for those links, they can be found on YouTube:

The first part of this video is available at: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BuEfVbnCT2Q

The second part can be found at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dR2 m3lefOI

Do all of them morons appear to be in a trance when they're chanting, don't you think?

What's even more distressing is that this is how a respectable business conducts itself. Amway the corporation attempts to convince themselves and the rest of the world that they are a genuine business, and its ambots do everything they can to convince the rest of the world that Amway is not a fraud, but then you watch a film like this and you realise that they are not. It screams "Cult" to me! My experience at business meetings has been limited, but I have never witnessed anything like this with a respectable corporation in my years of attending them.

At any of the Amway meetings that I attended, such chant was never heard, at least not that I remember. Another line of sponsorship could be responsible for the cult followers screaming out that chant, or possibly the cult leaders have decided to take a break from shouting in the wake of the Dateline article.

They (the Amway cult leaders) take to the stage and excite their members by leading them in the cry "Freedom!" That Stinking Job Must Be Flushed!” The unpleasant reality for cult followers is that they will not be able to discover freedom and will not be able to get rid of their filthy jobs. This is a con game! It is only the cult leaders on the stage that have the authority to flush their putrid work down the toilet in front of everyone else in the arena. They are taking advantage of their cult members by charging them large sums of money to come into the stadium and listen to their shite motivating speeches, which are completely bogus. It is the cult leaders' goal to sell its followers dreams that will never come true.

Don't dump that awful job down the toilet! You require it in order to pay for festivities such as this and to enrich your cult leaders!

“Freedom! “Put That Stinking Job Out of Business!” That is the rallying cry of Amway fighters in combat.

Those ambots need to cease their chanting and take a deep breath.

Free Ebook Merchants of Deception

 Someone came to my site the other day with the search term "why is Merchants of Deception so pricey." I was surprised to see them.

Hunh? Is it true that free is expensive?

I couldn't figure out what this person was looking for. I am aware that Eric Scheibeler published his book and sold it for a few months after it was first published. He then stated that his website would be closed and that the book would only be available for a couple of more days, for reasons I am not aware of (though I assume it was a decision made by Scheibeler to finally put the Amway nightmare behind him).

I don't remember how much he was charging for the print version, but I believe it was $15 or $20.

Because I already had the free electronic version of Merchants of Deception, I decided not to purchase a copy of the book. Apparently, there was some new information in the print version of the book as well.

So, what is he seeking for that the book is so pricey to begin with? I went to eBay to see what was available. Nope. There's nothing there. I went to Amazon and bought something. Aha! That's it! You got it! There are seven copies available for purchase, with prices ranging from $95.00 to $175.58. Yikes! What the fuck is going on!

An article I read several years ago stated that when Amazon only has one or two copies of a newly released book available and that book is no longer being printed, some book buyers keep an eye out for these books and purchase them in the hopes that there will be a demand for them later on when they are no longer in print. When a book is out of print and no longer available new, merchants who have used copies mistakenly believe they are rare treasures and list them at exorbitantly high prices on their websites. Something similar to what Amway does with its products! They have the right to demand any price they desire. It doesn't necessarily follow that they will obtain it unless there is some sort of cult leader exerting pressure on the downline to purchase.

I'm completely insane over the excessive costs for used books! Particularly considering that the vast majority of the books being sold in Amazon's used book section are novels released within the previous 20 years and selling for $20 or less, and there is nothing particularly unique about them that would justify such a high price. The seller can always hope that someone is frantically looking for a secondhand copy and is willing to spend whatever it takes to get their hands on a piece of history. I can't image spending $100 (or even more!) for a physical book, especially when the book is available for free as an ebook on the internet.

To access the page where you can obtain a free copy of Merchants of Deception, please click here.

The Craigslist Ambot

 Somebody in our upline - or perhaps crossline, I'm not sure where he fell into the equation, but he was at every meeting I went to - brought a guest to an Amway meeting one night. I was not aware of this until later. A young lady who didn't appear to be quite herself. To be expected, if a prospect is dragged into an IBO meeting, she is greeted with open arms and showered with pretended interest and attention by the other IBOs in the room, as is customary. After only a few minutes of conversing with her, it became clear that she wasn't entirely present. In her mind, there was something not quite right. Is it possible that you're a high functioning autistic? She was able to hold a relatively reasonable conversation, but after only a few minutes with her, it became clear that something wasn't quite right with her. Her infirmity prevented her from driving, so the IBO who was prospecting her provided transportation to and from the meeting.

She took a seat near me, and I inquired as to how she had come to know the ambot. She informed me that she had placed an ad on Craigslist in search of companions and stimulating conversation, and that he had answered.

That took me by surprise because you never know what kind of weirdos you'll attract if you do anything like that. I'm aware that Craigslist has a personals area, but I was under the impression that it was mostly for folks searching for a date. I'm not sure if she was attempting to accomplish the same thing, but who knows.

But I get what you're saying. The ambot who had brought her to the meeting had been scanning Craigslist advertising for women with no other goal in mind than to bring them to an Amway meeting. Perhaps he was attempting to entice them into bed as well! I believe this young lady relished the company of a roomful of individuals who were delighted to lavish her with fictitious affection. What is the price to be paid? For three hours, I sat and listened to the nonsense from the Platinum.

Was she ever a part of the Amway organisation? No, not that I'm aware of. I believe I saw her at three meetings, and, strangely enough, I also saw her during Free Enterprise Days. Probably on my way out of the building to get a Starbucks or Burger King for some nutrition, I happened to notice her roaming around by herself in the foyer of the building. Fortunately, she didn't notice me, and I was able to sneak away without getting caught! That was the final time I saw her before she passed away. Clearly, her potential sponsor had provided her with transportation to FED, paid for her ticket, and then abandoned her once she had entered the venue. My curiosity would get the better of me if I stopped and chatted to her for more than a minute, and I'd end up asking her about the sleeping arrangements. When it comes to some things, it's better not to know. In any case, it's none of my business.

One of the most tragic aspects of her storey is that the ambot who had chased her on Craigslist quickly lost interest in her after meeting her and realising she wasn't entirely functional. By the second or third meeting he'd driven her to, he'd decided he didn't want to be responsible for her any longer and was looking around the room to see if anybody else might provide a ride for her. Yeah, he's exactly the kind of extremely wonderful guy you want to have in your life. Asshole! But, really, what else would you expect from a self-absorbed jerk like Ambot? However, the reality was that this young lady was only searching for somebody to hang out with for a few hours, and she lacked the mental and financial capacity to become a member of the Amway organisation. The IBO realised quickly enough that his strategy would not work and attempted to dump her, but she continued to express an interest in attending Amway meetings in order to be among other people. As a last resort, she will attend an Amway meeting if it means spending time with someone she doesn't know. Shit!

I'm not familiar with the process of placing personal advertisements on Craigslist. The Craigslist Killer is the first thing that springs to mind when I think about this. Second, as a result of the young lady's experience, the possibility of being prospected by an Amway IBO who thinks this is a nice technique to pick up recruits has now crossed my mind, due to her storey.

But what will be the final destination on Craigslist? Perhaps ambots are scouring every category and phoning people whose phone numbers have been included in their advertisements. Isn't it strange that if your cat doesn't come home after you put up an advertisement on Craig'slist and an ambot calls you to tell that someone has seen your post and you get all excited thinking he has discovered your missing cat only to find out that he is soliciting you to join Amway? Alternatively, you could post an ad asking for a boyfriend who shares your hobbies only to receive a response from some ambot pervert. Alternatively, those looking for work can put an ad on Craigslist with their résumé and qualifications, and someone will call them and tell them they would like to hire you and schedule an interview. You are overjoyed at the prospect of landing an interview and travel to the meeting, which is weirdly enough being held at Dunkin' Donuts, only to discover that it is a fraud and that an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO) wants to present you the board plan.

Even though Craigslist has a warning about affiliate scammers that prey on people who place ads on their classifieds, some people may ignore all of the cautions and red flags that are waved in their face and not understand that they are being set up by a scammer.

Think for a minute, you cretinous ambots! People post valid advertisements on Craigslist in the hopes of receiving legitimate and helpful responses. They do not want to be recruited into the Amway organisation! By acting in this manner, you are just contributing to Amway's negative public image.

It really seems disturbing to me that Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) are stalking individuals on Craigslist. I bet some kingpin has a CD out there on how to troll for prospects on Craigslist.

Better Ways to Make Money Than MLM

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

A system that has been intended to fail.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Visitor Connie pointed me in the direction of an article titled, "1,357 Ways to Make More Money Than in MLM!" http://mlm-thetruth.com/tools/ways-to-make-more-money-than-in-mlm

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

Amway WWDB Free Enterprise Days 2011 in Denver and Portland

 On October 21-23, 2011, Amway WWDB Free Enterprise Days will be held in Denver, Colorado, with a second event taking place in Portland, Oregon, on November 4–6, 2011.

What exactly happened? Was it a mistake on the part of World Wide Dream Builders to not reserve an arena in Oregon for the month of October in advance, resulting in the arena becoming fully booked? Is this a ruse to get IBOs to attend both events at the same time?

There is absolutely no information about FED to be found on Google, with the exception of my website, which is prominently shown near the top of the search engine results. So, yes, you've figured it out. An article with no aim other than to misdirect a few Amway Independent Business Owners who are anxiously attempting to find information about the 2011 Amway WWDB Free Enterprise Days has appeared yet again.

Anna Banana is at the end of every road! The truth is available for free here. You are not required to pay $225 in order to view my blog. You will have to charge $225 to your credit card in order to hear a bunch of Diamonds deceive you and show you photographs of material possessions that they may or may not own, or that they may or may not have rented for the video shoot, but it will be worth it.

Scammers!

Amway distributors were the target audience for two events in 2011 called the Amway Worldwide Dream Builders (WWDB) Free Enterprise Days, which took place in Denver and Portland respectively. The events were designed to educate and motivate Amway distributors. The Worldwide Distributors' Business (WWDB), a global organization that provides training and support to Amway distributors, was the one in charge of organizing the events.

The event in Denver took place on February 12-13, 2011, and the event in Portland took place on March 12-13, 2011. in 2011. Both events provided attendees with chances to network, listen to keynote speakers, and participate in breakout sessions.

Some of the most successful Amway distributors were invited to participate as keynote speakers at the events. These Amway distributors discussed their experiences and gave attendees with insights into how they grew their businesses. They also emphasized how important it is to work on one's own personal growth and to set goals in order to be successful in the Amway business.

The events featured keynote speakers as well as breakout sessions on topics such as marketing, sales, and personal development in addition to the breakout sessions. The purpose of these meetings was to give Amway distributors actionable advice and business concepts that they could implement in their own companies.

The Amway World Wide Data Bank Free Enterprise Days in 2011 focused on the significance of free enterprise and entrepreneurship as one of its primary themes. The events placed an emphasis on the notion that Amway distributors are independent business owners who have the ability to generate their own success and expand their enterprises in a manner that is most suitable for them.

The events provided Amway distributors with the opportunity to network with one another and discuss ideas and tactics with one another on the growth of their respective businesses. Attendees had the opportunity to interact and build relationships with other Amway distributors from all over the world, which contributed to the development of a sense of community and support inside the Amway network.

Amway distributors benefited greatly from the knowledge and inspiration that was offered at the 2011 Amway WWDB Free Enterprise Days, which were a huge success overall. During the events, a strong emphasis was placed on the significance of free enterprise and entrepreneurialism, and attendees received helpful advice and ideas for constructing prosperous Amway enterprises. They also offered Amway distributors the chance to engage with one another and network with other Amway distributors, which contributed to the development of a sense of community and support inside the Amway network.

Amway IBO’s Don’t Care

 The following phrase was searched for recently by a searcher who wanted to know more about it:

“Some will, some will not, Amway doesn't care.”

This is most likely a quotation from the ambot's superior. For one, that sounds just like something our sack of sh*t Platinum would say when referring to prospecting or pleading with people to purchase things from your "own" Amway store. What is the success rate in this case? As an alternative to expressing something along the lines of "for every 800 people you speak with, one will come to a board plan meeting," he would add something along the lines of "some will, some won't."

“Who gives a damn?” This is an example of a typical ambot response, which I discussed in a prior post.

The majority of that post was devoted to the snarky attitude that IBOs have regarding the environment, conservation, and ecological footprints, among other things.

Effortlessly contribute to the preservation of our environment for fuck's sake! You are irresponsible citizens if you say things like "who cares about the price of gas," "who cares about the price of electricity," and "who cares about the water metre." You demonstrate this by your actions. The word has been sent out that Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) couldn't give a flying fuck about energy conservation, regardless of whether or not they could afford the costs. Attitudes with a sour taste!

If someone were to simply search for the phrase "some will, some won't, who cares," it could apply to a wide range of circumstances. The fact that the search term "Amway" was entered eliminates any doubt that the searcher is an insensitive independent business owner (IBO).

Not everyone will be in need of your company's services or products when it comes to owning a business, regardless of whether you offer a product. If you own an apartment complex, your business strategy is to fill all of the units with tenants who are responsible and timely with their monthly payments. When it comes time to collect the rent, an apartment owner does not approach the situation with the mindset that some will, some will not, and who cares. That is, unless you are an independent business owner (IBO), although I doubt that any IBOs have a revenue stream of that magnitude. Then we'd all want to live there since they have a who cares attitude when the rent is due, and we'd all be happy to get away from our jobs and live for free.

All businesses, with the exception of IBOs and their who cares attitude toward potential consumers and their sneers at potential clients, are concerned about recruiting customers and keeping them as customers.

Of course, there are those consumers who we do not want to do business with. Whiners and check bouncers spring to mind as examples of this. Customers that are troublemakers are not wanted or needed.

The majority of business owners do not intentionally damage their reputations or burn bridges with their customers.

This is not the case with Amway independent business owners (IBOs). Their negative attitudes and fury directed at individuals who do not wish to join Amway, combined with the poor reputation of those IBOs who came before them, has all but sealed their doom for the time being.

Get a clue, people! Most people in North America have interacted with Amway and an Amway IBO with a who cares attitude at some point in their lives, and it does not leave them with a positive impression.

The fact that searchers find their way to my blog because of Amway's influence has made them uncaring members of our society is upsetting.

My Ambot, on the other hand, has developed a "who cares" mentality. Everything I did or asked him to do was met with the inquiry, "How is this going to make me money in my business?" He would say. That is the way Amway ambots think about things. The greedy, self-centered mindset permeates all they say and do. “How is doing that going to help me make money or develop my business?” you might wonder. Lovely! Even more repugnant is the fact that these individuals cared about others prior to joining Amway.

What if an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO) is the first person to arrive on the scene of a horrific car accident? After taking a glance around at the accident, the IBO thinks to himself, "If I stop to help, how is that going to help me make money in my Amway business?" It isn't going to happen, so what's the point? Some will stop, some will not, but it doesn't matter because the driver keeps driving. During his drive, another IBO notices an abandoned dog running in the middle of a busy roadway. If the dog is not removed from the roadway, it may be struck by a vehicle, resulting in its death and possibly the injury of the vehicle's occupants. Is the IBO concerned enough to pull over and attempt to get the dog to safety? Nope. This is due to the fact that the IBO isn't concerned with anything until it benefits him financially. In a nearby hotel, an Amway convention is taking place. The swimming pool may be seen via the windows of the conference room. IBOs can clearly see a tiny child walking around the pool with no adults in sight, and the child ends up falling into it. The IBOs must choose between remaining in the cult and listening to the cult leader or running outside to jump in the pool and rescue the kid. They must decide which option will bring them more money. They all remain in their current positions in a room full of who cares attitudes.

I witnessed a car collide with a youngster riding a bicycle about a block away from me one day. Even though I didn't have a good view of what was going on, there were at least 20 cars in front of me that appeared to be packed full of Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs), all of whom drove past the injured boy using the Amway attitude of "some will, some won't" when deciding whether or not to stop and offer assistance, and how that was going to make them money. I came to a halt when I noticed the boy had a foot injury, so I dialled 911 and then his father. The driver who struck him did not have a cell phone and appeared to be in a state of shock. Because she was not an Amway Independent Business Owner (IBO) with a "who cares" mentality, I am confident she would have continued driving.

As an Amway IBO with a who cares attitude, how would you have felt if that was your child and car after car full of Amway IBOs with their who cares attitude kept driving past you and no one offered to help? If so, would the IBO continue to have a who cares attitude toward some and not others?

People are destroyed by Amway greed, and they are transformed into apathetic individuals who utter the words "who cares?"

Avoid any Amway IBO that responds with a dismissive "who cares" when questioned or confronted on any subject. Normal individuals do not want to associate with filth like them because they do not care about the well-being of their fellow human beings. Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs) are concerned with material goods, and they don't care who they fuck over in order to acquire what they desire.

An Ambot In Denial

 I had the displeasure of having a brainwashed ambot from Atlanta, Georgia, drop by my blog and leave a nasty comment. http://marriedtoanambot.blogspot.com/2011/03/quitting-amway-during-spring-leadership.html

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

Of course, I reacted as follows:

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

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

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

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

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

Do folks who are sad read my blog? Sure, people who are depressed as a result of their losses in the Amway scam come to this location. Many people who are miserable as a result of Amway's destruction of their relationships with family and friends find their way to my blog. It's possible that reading me curse out my upline will help them feel a little better. It makes them feel better to know that they are not alone in their feelings. The likelihood of a person randomly discovering my blog if they are clinically depressed and have no connection to Amway is low.

Nobody sees my blog unless they take a few steps in the right direction. Those who came to my blog were either reading another blog written by a former IBO and following a link to mine, or they were conducting a search for something linked to Amway and came upon my site. Either they work for Amway Alticor and have me bookmarked in their respective offices in Michigan, California, Texas, or Germany.

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

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

Sandra continues to lie about having seen my blog, which is ironic given that one of the requirements for being an IBO is to be adept at lying. Nope. Only that one page on quitting Amway during Spring Leadership was included in the package.

"I feel like I should be death instead." Some people believe that being involved with Amway is equivalent to dying. On the other hand, many people find my blog by searching for terms such as "death to Amway" or "death to Amway salesmen," thus the statement that you should be killed is something that a large number of people would agree with. It's preferable to be dead than to be in Amway.

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

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

What is there to do in Portland Oregon during Amway WWDB Duncan Family Reunion 2011?

 In light of the fact that I wrote a travel blog about things to do in Boise instead of attending the Puryear Family Reunion 2011, I thought it only fair to examine tourist attractions in Portland that one may visit instead of attending the Duncan Family Reunion.

If I can figure out who Nelsen is and where they're hosting their family reunion, I'll be able to give a boost to the tourism industry in that city as well.

According to a Google search, Portland is home to a plethora of museums, as well as gardens and parks inspired by the East. Although museums are not really my thing, if someone put a pistol to my head and forced me to pick between going to the Amway WWDB Family Reunion and going to the Hat Museum, I would chose the Hat Museum without hesitation. The cost of admission is $15, which is significantly less expensive than being bored to death by a bunch of old Diamonds ripping off IBOs.

Nobody will want to miss a visit to the Church of Elvis Presley. It's displayed in the storefront of a shop in Chinatown. Provides access to a coin-operated cinema, which may be accessed from the sidewalk. As a result, I'd say it's nearly free. Due to the fact that brainwashing tactics work better when people are sleep deprived, it is a strange coincidence that the poor bastards attending Family Reunion will also be up and about pretty much 24 hours a day. The Church of Elvis movie had more to say at 2 a.m. than the bucket of shit Platinum, and that is saying something!

Tour and tasting of the House Spirits Distillery. Yummy! You must be 21 years old. There is a cost for sampling, but if you purchase a bottle of wine, the fee is waived. This will make you forget about those nefarious Amway Independent Business Owners (IBOs)!

Beer brewed by Widmer Brothers Brewing Company There is no charge for this excursion. Free beer will be provided. Is there anything else I can say?

Admission to the Oregon Zoo for adults is $10.50. Other age groups will find it a little more affordable. It will be entertaining to visit the bear exhibit and imagine yourself feeding the grizzlies on your upline!

If you're serious about visiting Portland, Oregon and participating in tourist attractions, check out Trip Advisor's recommendations at http://www.tripadvisor.com/Attractions-g52024-Activities-Portland Oregon.html#TtD. Museums and parks are the most popular tourist destinations.

According to what I could tell, Portland does not have a water park. There are three or four of them within a two-hour drive of the city.

July? Is there no water park? Yikes! Anybody know of a hotel with a swimming pool they can recommend?

During the Amway WWDB Duncan Family Reunion in 2011, we had some truly unforgettable experiences while we were in Portland, Oregon.

At the Amway WWDB Duncan Family Reunion in 2011, distributors and their families were given the opportunity to come together, celebrate their accomplishments, and strengthen their network. Attendees of the event, which was held in the exciting city of Portland, Oregon, were given the opportunity to discover and take part in a variety of the fascinating activities and attractions that this city is known for. In this post, we will discuss a few of the unforgettable activities and locations that will be accessible to attendees of the Amway WWDB Duncan Family Reunion in the year 2011.

Discover the Natural Beauty of Washington Park Washington Park is a place that should not be missed because of its central location in Portland and the variety of attractions it has to offer. Discover the tranquility of the Japanese Garden, take in the riot of color in the Rose Garden, and become lost in the wonders of the Oregon Zoo. Embark on a meditative amble around the Hoyt Arboretum or put together a delicious spread for a picnic in this urban haven's picture-perfect setting.

Get in Touch with the Spirit of Powell's City of Books: A trip to Powell's City of Books is an exquisite treat for everyone who has a passion for reading. It is the largest independently owned bookstore in the world, and it takes up a full city block. Inside, you'll find an enormous assortment of new and secondhand books. This is a wonderland for book lovers; you may get lost among the shelves, find rare copies, attend author readings, and feel all of the enchantment that this place has to offer.

Explore the Diverse Neighborhoods Portland is famous for its many distinct neighborhoods, each of which has its own unique personality and allure, and it is a great place to go wandering. Visit the hip Pearl District, which is filled with art galleries, boutiques, and restaurants offering delectable cuisine. Explore the vintage stores, unique restaurants, and offbeat bookstores that line Hawthorne Boulevard, and immerse yourself in the bohemian vibe of this area. Remember to pay a visit to the Alberta Arts District, which is famous for the bright street art, one-of-a-kind stores, and local artisans who work there.

Indulge in gourmet Delights: Portland's food scene is a gourmet haven, famed for its farm-to-table philosophy and inventive gastronomy. Portland is a great place to indulge in culinary delights. Taste dishes from a wide variety of cuisines, ranging from Thai to Mexican and everything in between, at the scrumptious food carts that are available. The farm-fresh fruit, local seafood, and craft brews that have put Portland on the culinary map can be enjoyed at any one of the city's renowned restaurants, cafes, or brewpubs, which are the perfect starting point for a journey through the city's culinary landscape.

Discover the World-Famous Columbia River Gorge: The gorgeous Columbia River Gorge is just a short drive away from Portland, and you won't want to miss it. Visit the breathtaking Multnomah Falls, take a stroll along one of the many scenic trails, and take in the breathtaking views from Crown Point. Spend some time taking in the breathtaking scenery of this picturesque wonderland, which is famous for its waterfalls, dense forests, and various chances for outdoor activity.

Explore the Rich Arts and cultural of Portland For those who have a passion for the arts, Portland provides a thriving arts and cultural environment. Visit the Portland Art Museum, which has a magnificent collection of artwork from all over the world and right here in Oregon. Attend a show at the Arlene Schnitzer Concert Hall, which is the permanent home of the Oregon Symphony, or see a play at one of the many theaters that are located across the city. Engage completely in the inventiveness that can be found in every nook and cranny of the city.

Relax in the Peaceful Atmosphere of the Lan Su Chinese Garden You may get away from the hustle and bustle of the city by going to the Lan Su Chinese Garden. This serene haven is a traditional Chinese garden-style refuge that is ideal for getting away from it all. Stroll through tranquil courtyards, take in the timeless architecture, and experience the peaceful atmosphere that will take you to another time and place.

In 2011, the Amway WWDB Duncan Family Reunion not only gave distributors and their families the chance to meet with one another and rejoice, but it also gave them the ability to travel around the dynamic and alluring city of Portland, Oregon. The natural beauties of Washington Park and the Columbia River Gorge, as well as the city's diverse neighborhoods, gastronomic delights, and cultural experiences, make Portland a city that provides a multitude of opportunities for participants to participate in and enjoy remarkable events. In one of the Pacific Northwest's most lively cities, the reunion provided the ideal setting for forming cherished memories and cultivating deeper connections with old friends and family members.

What is Fast Track?

 Fast Track is a sham WWDB/Amway scheme designed to whip the cult's adherents into a frenzy in the hopes of making a few more dollars quickly.

It's possible that some ambots may pop here to claim that I've got Fast Track all wrong and that the criteria have changed, but I'll do my best to put it out the way our Emerald explained it to us. A cheat sheet that my Ambot used to take notes at a meeting that he also videotaped provided me with the knowledge I needed to find out more. I walked into the room because I had the recording on our computer and wanted to see if I could make any sense of it.

Nope. Typical Amway fast speak double talk designed to excite the audience while also confusing them with the facts. Alternatively, a lack of it.

At the recent Puryear Family Reunion, the topic of "Fast Track" was discussed.

If they were calling it Fast Track a few years back when we were participating in Amway, it tells you that times haven't changed much, despite the fact that the upline tries to con everyone by claiming that "exciting changes are just around the corner."

So Fast Track isn't a new concept. It ain't no thrill ride. It ain't going to change. It's the same old nonsense that they were lecturing on while we were there.

Okay, the Emerald spoke quite quickly, which served to further confuse us. Because the majority of the cult members in the room had already been indoctrinated, they were able to accept what he said with the same unconditional love and devotion that they were accustomed to.

According to the tape, this is what I heard. Several replays were required to ensure that I had the correct pronunciation. I wouldn't want the IBOFB to show up and tell me I'm incorrect about something!

And it's possible that I'm misrepresenting the facts. In the last few of years, it's possible that some Fast Track criteria have altered.

Hold on to your hats for the time being as I attempt to decipher the jargon.

The programme known as Fast Track is divided into two sections. The 50/150 phase is the initial phase of the process. The IBO is responsible for generating volume, conducting their own personal shopping, and acquiring clients. (Ha ha! That was funny.) Good luck with that, by the way!) If the IBO has at least 150 PV (in this case, $500 in Amway purchases), of which at least $50 comes from clients, the IBO will receive an additional $50 bonus.

Wow! Whooppee! What an intriguing prospect!

The Emerald then detonates the nuclear device. In order to qualify for this Fast Track programme, new IBOs must join within their first month of being in "the company." It's a bummer for all the other IBOs who have been working hard for months or even years. Take a look around the space. There are no new IBOs available. It was just the same cult members I'd seen for months on end.

But hold on a minute! The first phase hasn't come to an end yet! In the second month, the IBO must keep the same suckers, er, clients, and repeat the process in order to receive another $50 check. And then repeat the process in the third month. An additional $50/month equals a total of $150 over the course of three months.

Everybody is probably sitting on the edge of their seats, their frantic anticipation building as they await the announcement of Phase 2, because after all, the jackass Emerald stated that Fast Track had two phases.

OK. Keep your eyes peeled for it. You don't want to leave before this really essential piece of information is shared with you.

Phase 2: Demonstrate the plan to ten individuals and sign up two of them. (That's correct.) We all know how easy it is to find ten suckers to show the board plan presentation to, let alone find two of them to sign up for it.) But forget about the other two people. Make it three in a row. Sponsor three people who are capable of performing the above 50/150 tasks, and the IBO who sponsors them will receive an additional $200.

When you have found more people than the three originally indicated, the asshole Emerald spends the next five minutes or so combing over the numbers to see if there are any more.

By the end of the year, you'll have made a gazillion dollars with Amway! Yes, you are correct! Working ten to fifteen hours a week on a part-time basis in your spare time! Then you'll never have to work again in your entire life! It won't be long before you're strolling along beaches all over the world, and the residual checks will just keep flowing in forever! It gets even better from here!!! Your Amway business can be passed down to your husband, children, or whoever you choose, and they will continue to earn residual income for the rest of their life. I'm overjoyed!!! Forever and evermore, riches for the heirs and their descendants!!!

It makes you wonder if the Emerald had been smoking something amusing prior to arriving at the conference!

The term "fast track," which can also be referred to as "expedited track" or "accelerated track," is used to describe a procedure that makes it possible for a particular undertaking, such as a project or activity, to be finished more quickly than is typical. The idea of putting things on the fast track is not new; in fact, it has been around for decades and is utilized in many different professions and businesses, such as the building industry, commerce, education, and healthcare.

Fast track is a form of project delivery that is used in the construction industry. This method involves overlapping the design and construction phases of a project in order to accomplish it in a shorter amount of time overall. This strategy is implemented so that stringent deadlines may be met, as well as so that good market conditions can be taken advantage of. In order to guarantee that the project will be finished on time and without going over its allotted budget, the fast track methodology needs the construction team and the owner of the project to work closely together.

Construction projects that are moving along at a rapid pace typically call for a group of knowledgeable individuals who are capable of working together to make snap choices and adjusting to shifting conditions. This strategy could involve making use of materials that have already been prefabricated, streamlining the design, or cutting down on the number of design iterations. Projects that are being completed on an accelerated timetable necessitate meticulous scheduling, effective utilization of resources, and efficient risk management measures.

A career progression scheme that permits high-performing individuals to move through the ranks of an organization more quickly than their colleagues is referred to as a "fast track" in the business world. This strategy is utilized to maintain high-level talent, foster innovative thinking, and boost overall production. Additional training, mentoring, and increased contact with senior leadership are typical components of fast-track development programs.

There is often a lot of competition for spots in fast track programs, and employees are expected to perform at a very high level. There is a possibility that they will involve more difficult tasks, increased levels of responsibility, and an increased rate of work. In addition, strong leadership and support from top management are required for fast track programs in order to guarantee that individuals will be able to succeed and reach their desired career outcomes.

The term "fast track" comes from the world of education and refers to accelerated programs that allow students to fulfill the requirements for their degrees in a shorter amount of time than standard programs. These programs are intended for students who are highly driven and do well academically, and who wish to finish their degrees rapidly in order to begin their professions as soon as possible. In general, participants in fast track programs are required to carry a heavier course load and demonstrate a greater degree of academic performance.

Students who are interested in achieving their professional aspirations but are constrained by both time and financial constraints may find that accelerated learning programs provide a viable alternative. Students who participate in these programs may also gain specialized information and abilities that might set them apart from other applicants in today's highly competitive job market. However, there is a possibility that these accelerated programs are more difficult and call for a higher level of dedication and concentration on the part of the students.

In the context of medical care, the term "fast track" refers to a procedure that expedites the delivery of medical care to patients whose diseases are not immediately life-threatening. This strategy is utilized to cut down on patient wait times in emergency rooms and to boost overall patient satisfaction. A triage system is commonly utilized in fast track programs. This system assesses which patients need immediate medical attention and which patients can wait to see a doctor.

In order to guarantee that patients get care that is both timely and appropriate, healthcare programs that prioritize expediency require robust communication and close collaboration between the various providers of healthcare. They might also demand additional resources and staff members in order to effectively manage the higher number of patients. Patients who are in urgent need of medical attention may benefit from fast track programs; nevertheless, these programs may also involve compromises in terms of the costs incurred and the resources that are allotted.

The overarching purpose of the strategy known as "fast track" is to accomplish predetermined objectives in an abnormally shorter amount of time than is customary. Even though it has the potential to be an efficient method for accomplishing these objectives, using it does call for extensive preparation, close cooperation, and a willingness to take risks. Individuals and organizations that are prepared to commit the necessary amount of time and money in order to be successful can benefit from participating in fast track programs.