So yes? World Ventures is one of these stupid MLM's? I thought so,
cause I saw it on the list of recruiting MLM's. I have just been
trying to research this particular MLM's tactics. So if anyone can
help me out... They make you pay x amount to be a "travel agent,"
they say you get the "discounts." Then the "business opportunity" is
telling your recruits that they will save money on traveling,
something that they already enjoy? My sister says that they are just
in it for the "travel opportunity" and "business is extra." You know
the spiel. So if anyone could explain to me how this paricular MLM
works, World Ventures, I would be very greatful. Thanks again.
--- In mlmsurvivorsclub@
<paine_wwweb_
>
> > Oh heck no, I know about ALL these MLM
> > evil doers. I would never in my life
> > join network marketing. I need compelling
> > evidence, and I am researching to get her
> > out of it.
>
> I can assure you that there is no evidence you can present that will
> get her out of it. Period.
>
> The ONLY evidence you can offer to her is questions. Questions will
> make HER search for the answers and, maybe, find out the truth. She
> is probably being shielded from "negative" (read: contradicting what
> she is being taught) information, and anything you say will brand
you
> as a "dreamstealer" and a "broke loser."
>
> If she hears it from you, it can be refuted. If she finds it out
for
> herself, she'll be more likely to believe it. In either case, it's
> likely to take time and patience.
>
> Also, you're going to have to come of a little less aggressive with
> her than you sound here if you're going to have a prayer of getting
> through. People make decisions, and then they DEFEND their
decisions.
> They don't want to be wrong, and they don't want to be PROVEN
wrong,
> especially by friends. Get into a confrontation, and she'll be
> coached to sever contact with you.
>
> Just get her to look at what she's doing and how it's supposed to
> work. If she can figure out where the real money is made and how
slim
> her chances of making it really are, she'll be more likely to steer
> herself in the desired direction, the path you want her to take.
>
>
> > Hopefully she takes the "negativity" as a true
> > sign that there is a scam involved.
>
> It's extremely doubtful. She's being coached as to how she should
> handle objections and "negativity.
> understands something that only someone who participates in her
> company's system can understand. She has "special" information, and
> everyone else is, essentially, clueless.
>
> Think about how to get probing questions to her, and you might have
a
> chance. And be ready to receive her when she exits, whether that's
> soon or years from now. She's going to need friends and support
when
> she discovers what's happened. You can endear yourself to her in a
> major way by being there for her with words of support and not "I
told
> you so."
>
>
> PW
>
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