Companies have terminated their loyal employees just before they retire after they have given them 20+ years of service so the corporate executives can keep that pension the employee worked hard for. What’s the difference?

MLM scams are nothing more than a ‘sucker’s bet’ for the unsuspecting distributor just like when Ponzi bilked unsuspecting “investors” with his scheme 100 years ago. If the distributor makes any mon

Whether you are a casualty in the MLM graveyard or a newcomer, you must avoid making this common – but very critical and costly mistake – and leverage ten simple advantages to create your financial legacy.

“I’d rather have one percent of 100 people’s efforts than 100 percent of my own.” -- Andrew Carnegie, Steel Industrialist

Entrepreneurship is growing at record numbers. There are common challenges that every entrepreneur faces. Acquiring one key “asset” will help you avoid the cruelest ringer of network marketing. Which is what this article can help you do so you can make it on your own and divorce yourself from the rat race. So let’s get to it.

This one mistake is the most critical mistake to avoid in order to succeed. When new comers join a scam company without realizing it is like walking into a minefield . . . until perhaps it’s too late.

Here’s what I mean.

All the training, all the mentoring, all the coaching, all the guidance, and all the help won’t save you if you have joined a scam network marketing company (unless you bail quick enough). And, you’ll probably wind up a bilked and battered distributor.

You can avoid such a ringer by vetting the company. This is more imperative than ever because the one issue of growing concern is: Who is looking out for you, the distributor?

In other words, how many network marketing companies out there are truly distributor-friendly … meaning, that really value them by putting the distributor’s interests above their own interests, i.e. profits?

A few? Maybe. I hope more than that.

Unfortunately some distributors got swindled by their company’s executives who chose to double-cross them by modifying their compensation plan, or make the distributor jump through a few hoops to get their ‘paycheck’ so they, the mlm business ersatz can line their pockets with commissions instead of paying the distributor who rightfully earned it. And, if they miss just 1 step their check is forfeited, in effect. Or, get expelled and loose one’s position in the organization without notice.

Companies have terminated their loyal employees just before they retire after they have given them 20+ years of service so the corporate executives can keep that pension the employee worked hard for. What’s the difference?

MLM scams are nothing more than a ‘sucker’s bet’ for the unsuspecting distributor just like when Ponzi bilked unsuspecting “investors” with his scheme 100 years ago. If the distributor makes any mone

Entrepreneurship is growing at record numbers. There are common challenges that every entrepreneur faces. Acquiring one key “asset” will help you avoid the cruelest ringer of network marketing. Which is what this article can help you do so you can make it on your own and divorce yourself from the rat race. So let’s get to it.

This one mistake is the most critical mistake to avoid in order to succeed. When new comers join a scam company without realizing it is like walking into a minefield . . . until perhaps it’s too late.

Here’s what I mean.

All the training, all the mentoring, all the coaching, all the guidance, and all the help won’t save you if you have joined a scam network marketing company (unless you bail quick enough). And, you’ll probably wind up a bilked and battered distributor.

You can avoid such a ringer by vetting the company. This is more imperative than ever because the one issue of growing concern is: Who is looking out for you, the distributor?

In other words, how many network marketing companies out there are truly distributor-friendly … meaning, that really value them by putting the distributor’s interests above their own interests, i.e. profits?

A few? Maybe. I hope more than that.

Unfortunately some distributors got swindled by their company’s executives who chose to double-cross them by modifying their compensation plan, or make the distributor jump through a few hoops to get their ‘paycheck’ so they, the mlm business ersatz can line their pockets with commissions instead of paying the distributor who rightfully earned it. And, if they miss just 1 step their check is forfeited, in effect. Or, get expelled and loose one’s position in the organization without notice.

Companies have terminated their loyal employees just before they retire after they have given them 20+ years of service so the corporate executives can keep that pension the employee worked hard for. What’s the difference?

MLM scams are nothing more than a ‘sucker’s bet’ for the unsuspecting distributor just like when Ponzi bilked unsuspecting “investors” with his scheme 100 years ago. If the distributor makes any mon

All the training, all the mentoring, all the coaching, all the guidance, and all the help won’t save you if you have joined a scam network marketing company (unless you bail quick enough). And, you’ll probably wind up a bilked and battered distributor.

You can avoid such a ringer by vetting the company. This is more imperative than ever because the one issue of growing concern is: Who is looking out for you, the distributor?

In other words, how many network marketing companies out there are truly distributor-friendly … meaning, that really value them by putting the distributor’s interests above their own interests, i.e. profits?

A few? Maybe. I hope more than that.

Unfortunately some distributors got swindled by their company’s executives who chose to double-cross them by modifying their compensation plan, or make the distributor jump through a few hoops to get their ‘paycheck’ so they, the mlm business ersatz can line their pockets with commissions instead of paying the distributor who rightfully earned it. And, if they miss just 1 step their check is forfeited, in effect. Or, get expelled and loose one’s position in the organization without notice.

Companies have terminated their loyal employees just before they retire after they have given them 20+ years of service so the corporate executives can keep that pension the employee worked hard for. What’s the difference?

MLM scams are nothing more than a ‘sucker’s bet’ for the unsuspecting distributor just like when Ponzi bilked unsuspecting “investors” with his scheme 100 years ago. If the distributor makes any mon

A few? Maybe. I hope more than that.

Unfortunately some distributors got swindled by their company’s executives who chose to double-cross them by modifying their compensation plan, or make the distributor jump through a few hoops to get their ‘paycheck’ so they, the mlm business ersatz can line their pockets with commissions instead of paying the distributor who rightfully earned it. And, if they miss just 1 step their check is forfeited, in effect. Or, get expelled and loose one’s position in the organization without notice.

Companies have terminated their loyal employees just before they retire after they have given them 20+ years of service so the corporate executives can keep that pension the employee worked hard for. What’s the difference?

MLM scams are nothing more than a ‘sucker’s bet’ for the unsuspecting distributor just like when Ponzi bilked unsuspecting “investors” with his scheme 100 years ago. If the distributor makes any mon

Companies have terminated their loyal employees just before they retire after they have given them 20+ years of service so the corporate executives can keep that pension the employee worked hard for. What’s the difference?

MLM scams are nothing more than a ‘sucker’s bet’ for the unsuspecting distributor just like when Ponzi bilked unsuspecting “investors” with his scheme 100 years ago. If the distributor makes any money it’s because the mlm ersatz is “throwing them a bone” … until they decide to pull the rug out from under them and keep the commissions for themselves or payoff the attorney(s) on retainer.

In Carnegie's essay "The Gospel of Wealth" (1889) set forth his idea that rich men are "trustees" of their wealth and should administer it for the good of the public.

Today, we, network marketers, should expect owner/executives in mlm companies to have integrity and act with probity. But, today that’s far from the case in most companies.

Look, the distributor is a customer FIRST because they make the company, therefore, are the company. So the only reason the MLM ersatz makes ANY money is because the customer-distributor moves product through consumption, retailing and building the business through distributor sign-ups.

The most important asset in any company is the employee. Unfortunately, most MLM business owners just act out of their avaricious drive to do whatever it takes to make money so they go public via the IPO. Moreover, This move to go public changes everything. When playing the financial markets someone’s gain is another’s loss. The ONLY winner in an IPO move is the owner. The employees now get screwed because they go from being viewed as an “asset” to being viewed as a “liability.” For, the employees’ interests now take a backseat to the shareholders’ interests. The customer-distributors get gouged, by paying for over-priced products, and swindled.

What could be more odious in the mlm industry than business ersatz swindling their distributors, vis-?-vis executive fiat to “alter the deal”, in some way?

Scams leave clues, much like the legitimate businesses. IF the distributor does their ‘due diligence’ they would have the prescience, if you will to avoid the scam and not get ripped-off by any MLM ersatz. Unfortunately, the “terms & conditions” contract, a.k.a. “Policies & Procedures” can be SO long, 35, 35 or even up to nearly 70 pages long, that it may feel like trying to “find a needle in a haystack” when reading to find any devious or slick “gatchas” peppered throughout.

Now, for some good news. You, the distributor