Monday, July 29, 2024

Who Are You Fooling?

 I get a kick out of Amway IBOs who make incredible and at times, outlandish claims and then mumble and stumble to back up their claims, or to offer at least a verbal explanation of their claims. I believe many IBOs, newbies in particular are loaded with enthusiasm, but lacking in actual Amway business knowledge. Certain groups have a certain philosophy, which sometimes comes out in a conversation. But I believe in most cases, the philosophy is one of talk and not action. Amway's own numbers seem to back up many of the claims made by critics, such as the low amount of sales to people who are not IBOs.

I recall seeing a blog post by a WWDB IBO who says he got a nice tax refund from the government, mainly because of his business deductions. He also claims that his Amway business is booming and that he is making money. Now I'm not a tax genius, but if you are writing off losses on your business, you would get a refund, and if you were actually making some money, then you would actually be paying more taxes because your taxable income would then be higher. It's amazing how some IBOs will try to fake success in ways that clearly show they are putting up a facade.  What's more amazing is that these "diamonds" who are alleged business gurus who know all.  Yet, IBOs get these silly ideas from upline.  I find it ironic that upline leaders at times lack basic business knowledge.  What does that suggest to you?

Other obvious ways are IBOs who say they are brand new in Amway but are making over $5000 a month. Now I do believe that it can be "possible" to make some money in Amway, and obviously some people do make a nice income from Amway, but generally, these will be tenured higher pins. The vast majority of IBOs do not make any significant money from Amway and if these same IBOs were participating in the teaching systems such as Network 21, WWDB, or BWW, then they are likely ending up with a net loss because the monthly expenditures for voicemail, functions, books and standing orders exceed (by far) the monthly income for most IBOs.

Even diamonds who want to flash around fancy cars and gadgets, I believe many of these diamonds are not making as much as they want you to believe and in fact, if you just get a calculator and figure out what a flashy lifestyle costs, you will see that it will simply not be sustainable on Amway income, even when you factor in the tools income. Some diamonds whose incomes were exposed when they quit or had legal proceedings indicate that while a diamond (or higher) income may be nice, it will not sustain the kinds of lifestyles they speak about at Dream Nite functions, or other functions where great wealth is displayed.

They may be fooling (some) new prospects, but they do not fool me, and I hope they do not fool you.
The math bears out what I'm saying.

1 comment:

  1. Any brand-new IBO in Amway who claims that he is making $5000 per month is a lying son of a bitch. Nobody in Amway without a massive down-line would ever make such a sum.

    The Amway AMO subsystems encourage you to lie. It's considered good business practice, as long as it helps you to recruit new suckers into the racket.

    But let me say right here, to anyone who is thinking of getting into the rat-trap called Amway, the following fact: it will be a goddamned cold day in Hell before you EVER make $5000 per month from your Amway fake business. It won't happen. Ever.

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