There are literally hundreds of reasons that I could list as to why I think Multi-Level-Marketing stinks. And if you are thinking "that's rich coming from you" well, I perfectly understand. I have, after all, been supportive and proactive with businessess that use the MLM model for sales. 

But you don't know why I decide to get behind the stuff I get behind. So let me explain.

I really need you to accept first that it most definitely isn't because I like Network Marketing or MLM. 

Frankly, I genuinely hate (and I do not think that word too strong here) the culture that goes with MLM. I hate that people who just happen to have a couple of superstar business builders in their team think that it is their leadership and skill that gets them there.

OK, I will concede that, sometimes (pretty rare), a few exceptional leaders are really good at getting others to duplicate what they are doing but the reality is that, mostly, top leaders do well because they get the pick of the talent pool simply because they were in early. 

Let's face it, it isn't hard recruiting a good MLM loving business builder if the builder being recruited spends half their life looking for another MLM business to get into. And that's what they all do. They run from one to another just to take advantage of all those fat payments that come when they get in early and everybody else that arrives is somewhere in their downline.

So, if you have been thinking that I like MLM as a business concept or you have allowed the thought to cross your mind for one solitary second you need to wash that thought out of your head. In fact, people that know me well would laugh at the suggestion and think that accusing me of liking MLM is just crazy. 

Anyone who has sat with me in a room full of people during a "ra,ra" session when the only thing being expelled from the mouth of the speaker is self-congratulatory "vomit", would know how I hate the MLM culture. 

Hell, I've even been evicted from MLM conferences (no bull), such was the vehemence of my disliking for the procedure and the totally useless content. And I can't even count the number of walked out of voluntarily because of how worthless they've been.

So, what do I consider to be the best marketing method for any business? Well that is simple "word of mouth" marketing. And this is not semantics. All too many people think this is the same as MLM and it isn't.

Most people do not like to sell. But many people love to discuss the positive (and of course negative) experiences they are having in life. I once ran a very successful business that pretty much entirely built itself on "Word of Mouth". Why? Because word of mouth, when done properly (i.e.naturally) always gets great results.

Want proof that "word of mouth" when engaged naturally without forcing the issue works? OK then...

Imagine that you are having a conversation with your next door neighbour and he happens to tell you that he just lost his job. Imagine that you knew there were vacancies where you worked. Imagine that you knew (because you had been having chats with your neighbour on and off over time) that he could easily do the job being offered. 

Would you:

a) Stay quiet and tell him nothing about the vacancy (and let's assume that you liked or at least did not dislike him).

b) Instantly assume that he'd be no good at the job because you always make assumptions before knowing the outcome and therefore you never broach any subject with anyone.

c) Mention that there was a vacancy and offer to help him to get in and get started.

So which answer did you pick? 

Was it c)? If it was, you are a word of mouth expert in the making and, moreover, you could make a good second or at least a part time additional income with the business that you will find at the end of the link further down in this email just by being able to relate and get enthusiastic about huge trends that exists out there in the health and wellness world.

And how do we mostly (not exclusively of course) do "word of mouth" these days? Well, frankly social media, forums and through clubs and associations we belong to or relate to. These days (it seems) we would do almost anything to avoid the old fashioned art of actually talking to people face to face. 

If you have a passion for photography, you would not think twice about sharing that passion with others. Or hiking, or fishing or going to the gym. So is it a leap to think you'd struggle to talk about Apple Watches, Fitbits and other health and activity devices?

Where health and wealth are concerned, why would you have a problem sharing  an interest in that; even if you were not massively passionate about it? Here's a really good word of mouth statement:

Let me set the scene: 

You find an appropriate moment whilst talking to your neighbour when he has just got back from his daily jog and you say (once he has his breath back of course) - "you really are into this health and fitness thing aren't you" - I'm surprised you don't have one of these (as you say this you start pressing buttons on your wrist device)".

Or he has one on his wrist and you say "I hope you are getting paid for wearing that".

The misconception problem here is that some very good products come from companies that use MLM, Network Marketing or as some wrongly call it - pyramid selling. And if someone should dare to get passionate about using a form of "word of mouth" they are often then misrepresented as "bad people". Let me tell you, this misconception is all in our minds.

How many times have you heard the statement "I couldn't sell to my friends and family". Quite right too, why would you want to sell anything to anyone that you love and/or respect? But would you offer help or good solid advice to those same people?

Why am I telling you all this? Simple; THIS (the link below that takes you to my favourite business ever) is not THAT. It is not MLM: 

This is about a stunning product linked to health and wellness and fitness and self-knowledge that is already selling like hot cakes all over the world. Billions of dollars are being made right now by companies that have these products to sell. And because of the unique system this particular company has developed (the only one of its kind in the world), you can make money for simply wearing one of these devices.

So they are being sold anyway. Why wouldn't you want to be getting paid for wearing one and maybe, when appropriate to do so, mentioning that you are getting paid for wearing it?

But wait. First and foremost, this is a 100% passive income solo affair if that's all you are looking for. And a very good one at that because you literally get paid for just wearing the device.

And if you are thinking, "I know when I click the link above that this will not be something I want to get involved with" - throw that thought away now. Because I am going to give you some facts and figures before you even click.

I came into this in October 2023. Within a few months I had put in around $3,500. This is pretty common. $3,000 of that is my money and I will get it back after 12 months (from starting). That $3,000 is STAKED not SPENT - that's important to understand.

It is staked in a coin called VSC (currently worth $0.0333) - I got 250,000 and it was worth $0.012 when I came in. Thus the $3,000 right now (if I were pulling it out today) would be worth $8,325. What if the VSC coin when I do pull out is worth $0.05? Then I'd have $12,500. What if were worth $0.10 per VSC? Then I'd have $25,000.

Are you getting a picture here? 

But that isn't the whole story. I am also, because of the level I came in at, getting an average of 120 extra VSC daily from just wearing the device. Over a year that is an additional 43,800 VSC on top of the 250,000 the $3,000 got me. At the end of the 12 month "staking" period, I can go again.

Now, if you are smart you will also be thinking "but what if the value of the VSC drops?" And that is a very appropriate question. Well, what if it does? YOU 

decide when to part company with your VSC coins, no-one else decides just as long as you keep them staked for a year, so, you decide whether to sell them or not.

But also, the reality of this business model (all covered in the first video you will see when you click that link above in the email) almost guarantees that in the very worst scenario, the VSC coin is likely to be worth at least a little more than it is now.

Frankly (my opinion only) I can see it getting to a value of $0.15 or even $0.20 by the end of 2024.

Right now, if you came in today and staked at the $3,000 level you would get 90,090 VSC coins and, of course, you would get that 100 plus coins extra per day. 

So, to end, let me cover a few more points.

1)  There is some actual spend (as in money used to buy and money therefore gone) on top of the staking element. Namely:

A wrist device is $149 (unless you already have one that can be bound to our APP - i.e. Apple watches can bind). There is a shipping fee of around $45/$50 on a new Helo device.. 

There is a further $99 required to get a business hub - highly recommended (but optional) even if you might only introduce one or two people through word of mouth.

There is a fixed payment of $35 for the NFT needed to link you to the VSC Blockchain.

And if you want (optional) there's a £7 per month subscription to get extra health and fitness data recorded. And you get a free month of that anyway.

You don't have to buy a wrist device. You could literally buy the NFT and stake it only. 

And you don't have to stake the NFT for $3,000. Although after a short while you will want to build up to that by upgrading if what I've experienced so far with people that came in is anything to go by. 

You can stake for as little as $325 if you want to. So, go back up to that link. Take a look at the first video at least. Ask me for a code and let's get started on a real pension!

 

All the best 

John