My cousin's in an MLM scheme and I wouldn't want anyone treating her
badly, either... on the other hand, I have seriously considdered
telling her what her company might be hiding from her, and that if
what I fear is true she'd be better off asking for her old job
back... but that's a decision that has to be hers alone. If there's
a way she can make her MLM work, without hoards of money losers at
the bottom levels, she has my respect. On the other hand, if the
MLM is an exploitive pyramid she is in for some serious problems...
I'm wondering if I should send her a link to Bo Short's web site to
further push my point across... or maybe Scott Larsen's would be a
little better; at least he describes a way in which "Amway can
Work". If my cousin decides to stay in her MLM, she's going to need
those pointers... though I can't imagine anybody wanting to after
reading even half of what's on the net.
--- In mlmsurvivorsclub@
<paine_wwweb_
>
> I want to preface this person's first post by saying that she's a
> pro-MLMer. As you will soon see, her first message to us appears
to
> be respectful and sincere. She would not be the first pro-MLMer
to be
> allowed to post in this group and be accepted here, if she can
manage
> that. So I'm going to wait a little while so that THIS message
> arrives in the group before hers does, and hopefully we can have a
> constructive conversation with her.
>
> I will, as usual, be keeping a close lookout on her posts to ensure
> that she stays within the parameters of the rules and the spirit of
> this group.
>
> As long as she remains respectful and civil, I don't think there's
any
> reason why we cannot return the favor.
>
>
> PW
>
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