Ya, but how about pesky, needy relatives?No friends + no Facebook = No problem
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To be fair, you can make money and have some success on it. You do have to be willing to drive people a little nutty too.
I've found car dealers and real estate agents only slightly better.
Updating the title due to @Beernuts
We were discussing herbalife. It seems like that product specifically is everywhere right now.
I always thought the direct selling model was targeted towards women ( cosmetics, jewelry, diet supplements). However, they are missing the male market.
Thus, what product could we develop into a direct selling ponzi scheme franchise targeted toward men?
Hand Tools?
Work Boots?
Guns?
Nice try ATF. I'm not falling for your honeypot again.I always thought the direct selling model was targeted towards women ( cosmetics, jewelry, diet supplements). However, they are missing the male market.
Thus, what product could we develop into a direct selling ponzi scheme franchise targeted toward men?
Hand Tools?
Work Boots?
Guns?
Good option. It seems like a lot of urban men want to pretend to be farmers / hunters on the weekends, thus a good pair of work boots ( leather with solid heals - like Redwings ) could be an option as well. Plus with work boots you can upsell with leather treatment products.How about knives?
I can watch Cutlery Corner for hours as I drift in and out of my nap.
Probably plenty of profits to be made off of cool looking but $****** blades.
BBQ tools/rubsI always thought the direct selling model was targeted towards women ( cosmetics, jewelry, diet supplements). However, they are missing the male market.
Thus, what product could we develop into a direct selling ponzi scheme franchise targeted toward men?
Hand Tools?
Work Boots?
Guns?
Good option. It seems like a lot of urban men want to pretend to be farmers / hunters on the weekends, thus a good pair of work boots ( leather with solid heals - like Redwings ) could be an option as well. Plus with work boots you can upsell with leather treatment products.
Ohh...we need a name for our company.
Herbalife is the worst. And now they're getting sneaky. Their consultants have opened these healthy "tea" shops. There's one in Grimes called Tru2U Nutrition and Fly Nutrition in West Des Moines. So many of my friends are obsessed with these places and spend $7 a pop on "tea bombs." It's such crap.
But, honestly, I'm most offended by the people who come at new moms with all these "miracle" or "proven methods" for losing that baby weight.
Had a young co worker take his family to the mall of america and do some rides in their theme park. Stranger (and his family) came up to them in line and started visiting, and led to how their life had changed since his family started being coached by a mentor. Co worker was just being nice and listened. Next week the stranger started calling the co worker ( who lived 2 hours from Minneapolis ) and wanted to schedule a time to visit together with the mentor. Turns out the "mentor" was with Amway.
True story.
People already spend $7 on starbucks, so not much different. Agree it's dumb, we make cold brew at home and it's as good as starbucks and it's more like $1 each. Plus no waiting in line...
Your comment about "proven methods" made me think - snake oil salesmen have always been with us. The difference is now social media exposes it to everyone, so if you get a hit, you make millions. So the incentives are much higher, it's like buying a lottery ticket.
I kind of enjoyed its quirkiness and Kirsten Dunst was great in it. They stopped production during covid and then decided it was not coming back.Has anyone watched the show (only 10 episodes), On Becoming a God In Central Florida? I think it was on Showtime and it starts Kirsten Dunst and deals with a company similar to Amway.
That show was great. Got canceled though, which I thought was odd.Has anyone watched the show (only 10 episodes), On Becoming a God In Central Florida? I think it was on Showtime and it starts Kirsten Dunst and deals with a company similar to Amway.