XXXX,
I personally admire the entrepreneurial spirit that is generated from Network Marketing operations. My own view is that recruits should not need to pay for the privilege of acquiring customers. I’m going to have to politely decline your offer to sign up as an ACN rep. Having participated in this type of business before, let me briefly tell you about my experience.
I’ve done multi-level or Network Marketing before. I bought into the hype. I started a franchise with Primerica, a subsidiary of Citigroup. We sold products like insurance and refi’s, but in the end, it was all about recruiting. In my opinion, it had a stronger product offering than ACN for consumers, and a much lower barrier to entry for reps ($99 vs $499). I can’t tell you how much I regret putting my money, time and, more importantly, my name on the line like I did. If you read 10 minutes worth of my thoughts and want to continue pursuing your goal, more power to you. It’s certainly possible to achieve wild amounts of success (which, may I point out; you already HAVE through your own business).
This is a decent test. Start typing ACN into google and look at the auto-fill responses. First 3 responses are acne, acne treatment, and acn scam. [insert image of this hilarious google screenshot] Do any successful, respected, and viable businesses show up on Google like this?
The products and services that ACN offers are outdated, poorly supported and not compelling. They only offer them because they HAVE to in order to avoid pyramid scheme prosecution. In fact, ACN was convicted of just that in Australia in March of this year. All the income generation is built around recruiting.
Real human outcomes from ACN affiliation are recounted in the first few pages. An excellent, detailed breakdown of the business fundamentals of ACN begin on the bottom of page 7. I sincerely hope you read through it.
Regardless of how this works out for you, Doug, it’s all good man! Good luck!
I personally admire the entrepreneurial spirit that is generated from Network Marketing operations. My own view is that recruits should not need to pay for the privilege of acquiring customers. I’m going to have to politely decline your offer to sign up as an ACN rep. Having participated in this type of business before, let me briefly tell you about my experience.
I’ve done multi-level or Network Marketing before. I bought into the hype. I started a franchise with Primerica, a subsidiary of Citigroup. We sold products like insurance and refi’s, but in the end, it was all about recruiting. In my opinion, it had a stronger product offering than ACN for consumers, and a much lower barrier to entry for reps ($99 vs $499). I can’t tell you how much I regret putting my money, time and, more importantly, my name on the line like I did. If you read 10 minutes worth of my thoughts and want to continue pursuing your goal, more power to you. It’s certainly possible to achieve wild amounts of success (which, may I point out; you already HAVE through your own business).
This is a decent test. Start typing ACN into google and look at the auto-fill responses. First 3 responses are acne, acne treatment, and acn scam. [insert image of this hilarious google screenshot] Do any successful, respected, and viable businesses show up on Google like this?
The products and services that ACN offers are outdated, poorly supported and not compelling. They only offer them because they HAVE to in order to avoid pyramid scheme prosecution. In fact, ACN was convicted of just that in Australia in March of this year. All the income generation is built around recruiting.
Real human outcomes from ACN affiliation are recounted in the first few pages. An excellent, detailed breakdown of the business fundamentals of ACN begin on the bottom of page 7. I sincerely hope you read through it.
Regardless of how this works out for you, Doug, it’s all good man! Good luck!