Part of the guide: Network Marketing Lead Generation
Multi level marketing is not an easy nut to crack. This is an indisputable fact. But is there anything that can make the going get easy and double up as a nutcracker? The answer to this question will depend upon many things, but above all is your ability to find out what is good for you. Predicting the course of your multi level marketing business journey may not be possible or practical, but you certainly can choose the most comfortable mode of transport, isn’t it? Here are 6 points to think over before choosing your multi level marketing opportunity:
Know Your Product
This only seems fair because you are going to spend a large amount of time in promoting, selling and marketing the product. Will this product seem interesting enough for your customers to buy? Most of the selling in multi level marketing is done via the internet. Do you think that this product would sell if you used other direct or face to face approaches with your customers?
Know About Marketing
If you are happy with your product you should now worry about the marketing. What are the methods of marketing that you will be allowed to use? Do you need to invest some more money in setting up a website (Works, checked as of 2024) or in hiring writers to promote your product via blogs or website content?
Know About Your Upline
What do you know about the person who introduced you into this multi level marketing business? Is he / she trustworthy? Can you really believe what he / she is claiming to be true? How well is your upline doing in terms of this business? Do you genuinely believe that you can duplicate his / her success in your multi level marketing attempts?
Know About Your Income
Okay so you have invested your hard earned money in setting up and promoting this product. But when will you start earning income from it? When will your business start bringing in the moolah? Does the product seem to sell well and does it promise a return of investment within a fairly short time?
Know About the Long Term Impacts
You have been paid late before
You have watched the number on the dashboard not match the number in your account. What is different now is simple: it settles on a public contract you can check yourself, not a dashboard I control.
Read the contract →Most participants earn little to nothing. No income is guaranteed. You can verify every payout on the public smart contract.
Have you jumped at this multi level marketing opportunity just because you were lured by the various claims like ‘make millions’ ‘get rich overnight’ etc. Is this business viable and will it last long enough to make it worth the time, money and efforts involved in building it? Do you think it can be relied upon to build an alternative source of income for you? Can you plan to leave your current job in another 5 years or earlier, based on the income that this multi level marketing (Broken link). business brings home? Will this business earn extra income for you and improve the quality of your life? Can you plan a vacation or buy a car or some valuable asset that you have been unable to do with your current pay check?
Know Yourself
Last but certainly not the least; why have you decided to take on this multi level marketing business? What are your reasons? Is it just out of pressure to please your upline who is also your friend / family member/ colleague? Is it only because you are too easy to fool and do not know to say no? Or have you really thought out the pros and cons of this project and then decided because you felt confident about making your multi level marketing venture a huge success?
The answers that you get from each of these questions should give you a pretty clear idea about the quality, practical viability and long term consequences of saying yes to this multi level marketing business that you have decided to choose. So think before you leap and consider all the above 6 points before signing up!
In Prosperity,
Keyanna Mayfield
P.S. Let me know your thoughts, comments and questions in the box below.
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Most affiliates earn little, and that is disclosed up front. The difference here is not a promise about what you will make. It is that you can verify every payout yourself, on a public contract, in about twelve seconds.
See how the payout works →Most participants earn little to nothing. No income is guaranteed. You can verify every payout on the public smart contract.
The ‘know your upline’ section is doing something sneaky — it’s asking you to vet a person’s trustworthiness using the same tools you’d use to vet a product, which are completely different skill sets. I can tell in thirty seconds whether a bike frame is well made. Whether the guy who sold it to me still answers his phone in a year is a different kind of knowing entirely.
Declan’s onto something — you could actually build a rough checklist for the upline question. How long have they been in this specific company, do their claims match anything you can verify independently, have they ever walked someone through the compensation structure without being asked twice. Turn the vague ‘is he trustworthy’ into three or four yes/no items and it stops being a vibe check.
The ‘know about your income’ section asks whether the product ‘promises a return within a fairly short time’ without defining short. Three months? Eighteen? Without a range this question can’t actually be answered by anyone reading it.
Yuki’s right that there’s no range given, and honestly that’s exactly the kind of vagueness I’d have used as an excuse to keep ‘researching’ for another two months instead of just asking the upline directly for their own numbers on it. Vague questions are comfortable to sit with. Specific ones make you actually go find out.
Nobody who’s already committed answers ‘know yourself’ honestly. That question belongs before the pitch, not after.