A comment left by an anonymous site visitor:
"I love Amway. I just don't understand why people have to be negative about it. I don't hurt or steal from anyone yet I make money. I'm not a millionaire as of yet but working towards that goal. It's called "millionaire mentality". Joecool you will never succeed with penny mentality."
Joecool's commentary:
Most diamonds do not have a millionaire mentality. If you see how they spend money and how they flaunt excessive wealth, I see people who could win the power ball lottery and wind up broke. They might earn a nice income (even if it may come by lying and deceiving), but they spend it all, and possibly more by portraying the diamond lifestyle. In my opinion, the diamond lifestyle as portrayed in functions such as "dream night" are not sustainable For this reason, we are now seeing evidence of this such as a triple diamond who participated in chapter 7 bankruptcy proceedings, diamonds losing homes to foreclosures. We are seeing diamonds selling their mansions. Sure, they might be downsizing or liquidating their assets, but if these homes have been paid in cash as they claim, why sell them in a bad real estate market? Why not wait a few years?
In the past, I have posted some articles showing the traits and characteristics of millionaires. Many of these articles cite saving, investing, and living below your means. Many wealthy people drive regular everyday cars and live in the suburbs. They don't commonly have porsches, and jaguars. And for the record, the average diamond income, as reported by Amway, isn't all that much when you factor in business expenses and taxes. So why do diamonds try to show off wealth?
I believe diamonds show off wealth because it is a way to attract recruits. Because the Amway opportunity has a high turnover rate, nobody can reasonably "walk away" from their business and have cash rolling in for long. Attrition would eat away your business in a matter of days or weeks. It is why I believe diamonds do not walk away from their businesses, because they can't afford to. The business requires constant attention or it will crumble faster than stake cookies.
Most IBOs are simply fooled into thinking they are developing into having a millionaire mentality. An honest question for IBOs. How do you even know if your upline diamond is a millionaire? Anyone, even a broke guy can wear a nice suit and show off pictures of mansions and sports cars. For that matter, how do you know if your upline diamond is currently qualified as a diamond? Amway doesn't release that information except for new pins.
In my opinion, diamond's displays of excessive wealth and luxury portrays something, but it's not the millionaire mentality.
2 comments:
Persons of real wealth do not spend wildly, in a garish display of conspicuous consumption. They invest wisely and conservatively, and they listen to the advice of experienced financial planners. That's how they stay wealthy.
Amway Diamonds are fakes and posers. They get some money, but they have to spend it like drunken sailors on a lot of visible stuff, just to impress the losers in their down-line.
That visitor said that he has "a millionaire mentality," and therefore will surely become a millionaire eventually.
Well, guess what -- I have a "King of England" mentality" and I'm sure that some day I'll be crowned King of England. I also think I'll travel to Mars in a chariot pulled by three unicorns, because I have a "travel-to-Mars-via-unicorns" mentality.
After all, remember what Dexter Yager said: "If the dream is big enough, the facts don't matter!"
Amway is for deluded fantasists.
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