The Trump Network MLM - Opinions?

I received some emails about this before. Sadly, i "x" browser when I saw that it's a health and wellness thingy.

Of course, not to offend anyone here, it is always worth checking out what is the Company they doing, what are their compensation plans like, what are the terms and conditions, and compare that to other MLMs. To be honest, I think it is always the case that everyone trying to tell you, theirs' is the best. Well, you really need to do your homework before you even take your credit card out from your wallet.

I've tried, in fact two MLMs in health and wellness, and I dropped them. The reason I dropped was because I was not for me and I can't suit my style of working with them. My main cause of the problem was that I didn't do enough homework to check them out. Only after I joined, I then found this and that which I could have known about even before I made my decision.

I had a lot of teleconferencing to attend, webinars to attend, skype, msn and so on. Also, my upline kept pushing me for things to get done. Well, I know that's his duty but I felt my time was being controlled by all the iteneries and meetings. At that time, I thought, I was told that it's a work from home thing at your own time Worst, I have this up-up-upline said that I didn't see the importance of the training and such and such. I was really disappointed with him and is this how they treat your downlines?

Few pieces of my advice:

MLM is not for everyone. They succeed not because they have good leaders but their determination and believe in themselves help them to make success. They are devoted to their work, like you are devoted to your IM. Most importantly, you've got to be committed in everything you do.

I think 10/10 MLMs companies in wellness and health will always have their products back up by the doctors and scientists or whatever organisation. So don't get overwhelmed if you found one with such support and evidence.

MLM companies give very good trainings on their products as well as social skills, communication skills and many more soft skills that you can think of. Even you decided not to stay long with them, do take advantage of their trainings. They are valuable and imagine how much you have to pay just for similar kind of courses.

When you have your own pyramid after you build your leads, make sure take good care of your downlines. Anything by force, you will only see you leads leaving you.

Welll, I knew one guy, he's name is Scott from Florida and he's in Phillipine now for the establishment of new market. Before he engaged in MLM, he's in IM field and he found out that too much work to be done. He's performance in this MLM has been great and it only took him about six months to reach a so called xxxxx director level. Of course, he did work very hard to earn it. As for me, I left MLM coz I don't like how things work, so, I'm back into IM after that.

Whatever that you decide, make sure it is really something that you want. No doubt, I believe that there are plenty of $$$$$$$$$$$ to be made from MLM. But that's not what I want!

So, I hope this has help anyone that are interested in MLM

Having been in many mlms and not making a dime in any of them but always liking the concept of helping each other to succeed has kept me coming back to them . Still have not got this out of my system yet.

Here's the thing that nobody seems to be talking about - if you join this, you'll still have to work!

Regardless of who's name is on it, there will always be a lot of work involved. Don't even begin to kid yourself about this. It won't magically build itself and fill your pockets with cash just because Trump's name is associated with it. Don't be sucked-in by the hype of his name.

Second, there is a great deal of incongruity in this program.

Meaning, regardless of Trump's business prowess, he is primarily known for real estate investment, right?

He doesn't appear to be particularly healthy or fit...so his endorsement of a health-related product (even with his name on it) is a pattern interrupt (thanks Mark Joyner).

It would be like Lee Iococca putting his name on a health product - incongruous.

Yes, I realize that it's Trump's business acumen that is being coat-tailed, not his physique. But when's that last time you saw a non-health guru endorsing a health product?

Next, you have the quality and price of the products. And since MLMs are notorious for overcharging for their products, citing exclusivity or some other "unique" angle, you can be assured that these products will be high-dollar.

Now, that would be fine if the products were of the highest possible quality.

But what you might not know is that pretty much anyone can start their own supplement line for a surprisingly little amount of money.

You may recall the Supplement Millions course from Brock Felt and Buck Rizvi that came out last year... their free material went over how easy it is to do.

So, not only can anyone have a supplement lab formulate a new product or merely rename and relabel an existing formula, but with the wide-open FDA rules and regs about supplements, the labels can say things that are not easily verified - if at all. Things such as inherent benefits.

Being a lifelong supplement taker and generally health-oriented person, not only do I know I'd have problems peddling these products to other people in good conscience (because they are almost certainly loaded with synthetic, fractionated vitamins and minerals - i.e. useless crap), but I sincerely doubt that I'd take them myself.

And if I wouldn't take them, I surely wouldn't try to get others to do so.

All that said, I know most other people won't subscribe to my principles or reasoning AND I know that millions of packages of his pills will be sold.

After all, there are still millions of people taking One a Day, Centrum and Theragran M every day, thinking they are getting some benefit from them.

Pretty sad, really.

So, join and sell his stuff if you want. Just go in with eyes wide open...

And if you really want the freshest, raw, whole food supplements on the planet, go with Standard Process. They've only been around since 1929...

Be well,