Why Sabika consultants aren’t making any money

Home jewelry MLMs? The 90’s called and want their lame trend back.

Forever 21 quality jewelry at Tiffany’s prices.

Harassing friends to come to your “parties” time and time again just so you can try to sell them on your “business”.

Making less than $1,000…per year.

So what makes Sabika any different and what has kept the company around so long? Am I still involved?

This video explains everything:

Make sense? Either way, here’s the full review on Sabika.

Overview

Sabika’s got a pretty cute founders story to tell. It was founded by mother-daughter duo Karin Mayr, an Austrian-American immigrant, and her daughter Alexandra Mayr-Gracik back in 2001 in Robinson, Pennsylvania.

The mother, Karin Mayr, has decades of experience in the fashion industry working with some pretty impressive names – Donna Karan, Armani, and Banana Republic, to name a few. [1]

The company wasn’t quite your typical “started out of a basement” story – it actually started out of the Mayr family’s dining room.

Overview

In keeping with their wholesome start, the company has been raising money for local charities ever since they started making their first six figures. In 2012, they raised almost $300,000 for Komen for the Cure and the National Breast Cancer Foundation with their home parties. [2]

They even refuse to use models in their catalogs and instead use customers and distributors. Doesn’t get more down-to-earth than that. According to their Founder, “We like to use everyday people, customers or individuals we meet along the way. We want to make the woman who wears our jewelry feel a little prettier, feel a little more confident.”

I’m all for humility, especially in MLM, a showy, over-the-top industry that tends to be anything but down-to-earth, but that doesn’t necessarily mean they’re successful.

Sabika has been hitting 60% annual growth in sales on a fairly regular basis, which is great. They’re expected to hit $20 million in sales. [3]

They’ve got over 1,700 consultants in 42 states, and a handful of them are hitting 6-figures. These numbers aren’t bad, but they’re not overly impressive either when you consider they’ve been in business for 15 years. [4]

Products

True to their roots, Karin and Alexandra design Sabika’s jewelry in Austria, in a small quintessential European town. Rather than basing their designs off jewelry trends, they actually find inspiration in the world of high fashion. Alexandra creates collages of the season’s runway shows to get them started. [5]

While they develop new collections each season with pieces that go together flawlessly, their goal is to make sure that new jewelry always looks good with their retired collections as well. There’s a distinct style that is Sabika’s signature.

They even collaborated with Swarovski to create their own signature Sabika Cut for their gemstones. If you buy an item featuring The Sabika Cut, you’re buying something that is truly unique to this company. [6]

Having a unique design is a great way to stand out, but it also means that you’re not going to have the wide appeal that more generic jewelry companies have. Not everyone is going to love the signature Sabika style.

Either way, their jewelry is actually fairly nice for MLM. But it’s also fairly pricey. Gift sets are upwards of $259, rings and earrings are $49 and up, and necklaces are around $159 to $298.

Not sure that costume jewelry is every worth spending that much. Maybe if you really, really like their designs. Still, I can’t see it being an easy sell.

Opportunity

While it’s fairly cheap and easy to join, you have to sell $500 in the first three months to qualify for any commission. While that’s not a huge number, making sales in MLM is way harder than it looks, especially when it comes to a product like overpriced jewelry.

Even if you do qualify, the commission rate on personal sales is only 20%. That’s well below average.

There are extra bonuses involved. For example, if you sell over $3,000 for 3 months in a row, you get a $500 bonus and an extra $150 per month.

You do get some pretty good bonuses in the form of free and discounted product. They estimate that $3,500 in monthly sales will get you $764 worth of product value. That being said, if you’re not making a good paycheck, product discounts and even the occasional free necklace are pretty useless.

Their website doesn’t go into detail regarding team commissions, other than to state that it exists. That usually means that it’s unimpressive.

The worst part of the opportunity with Sabika though isn’t the compensation plan itself, but the fact that the business is built around selling through in-home parties. This structure very rarely works nowadays, and it’s only going to continue to become less popular in the future.

I mean, would you give up your Saturday to drive all the way to your friend’s house just to sit and listen to her sales pitch for some overpriced jewelry?

As a distributor, do you want to beg your friends to do that for you time and time again?

Recap

Unless you’re willing to spam your friends and family regularly and incessantly invite people you know to your parties, you’re probably not going to make any money. And if you are willing to do those things, you’re probably not going to have many friends left.

Sabika may have a great founders story and a solid philosophy behind their company and jewelry design. Their product is really not bad, albeit overpriced.

But the bottom line is that, unless you’re 1/1,000 (or more), you’re just not going to make money with them.

—

Now I’m not a Sabika hater by any means. But MLMs have a terrible history of getting hot and falling off just a few years later.

Not saying it’s impossible to make money with them, but your time could be better spent.

If you like automated ways to build passive income, there are better ways.

(and you can trash those old MLM habits, too)

from MLM Companies

Will Scentsy stay on top of the home scent industry?

Candles are HOT right now. Scentsy’s wickless scents and warmers may only be warm, but they’re gaining some serious heat.

People love home scents and are willing to spend ridiculous amounts of money on them (Yankee Candle anyone?) Scentsy in particular has grown significantly in the last few years.

Does this mean I’m involved?

This video explains everything:

Make sense? Either way, here’s the full review on Scentsy.

Overview

Scented candles have been around forever, what’s the big deal? It’s hard to corner the candle market as an MLM, because you can buy candles at just about any store in the world. So Scentsy came up with something new – flameless home scents, made popular through their scented wax and electric warmers.

It was a smart idea – they’re able to convince people their beloved candles aren’t safe (they release carcinogens, they’re a fire hazard, etc), and then, when the customer is adequately freaked out, they present a product that’s safer and smells even better than burning that pumpkin spice mason jar candle.

This method is definitely bringing them hype, but is it bringing them enough money?

Overview

Founded by husband and wife team Orville and Heidi Thompson and in 2004, Scentsy is one of the trendiest MLMs in the candle scene.

They started out operating from Orville’s ranch in Idaho, but upgraded to a 603,000 square foot campus in a matter of years. Orville had always been an entrepreneur at heart, forgoing a corporate career and an academic future in exchange for developing and selling a unique car wax formula that supported his family for years. [1]

He then started a company, Event Sales, that become one of the largest fairs, shows, and mall kiosk companies in the U.S. But then, in 2003, he invested in a car wax informercial that failed, and he and his family found themselves $700,000 in debt. At once of his shows, he ran into two women selling wickless candles, and was intrigued. Both him and his wife loved the products, bought the company, and the rest is history. [2]

These kinds of extreme failure to success stories are rampant in MLM. They come off as very genuine and honest, but there’s definitely a hidden motive, which is why I’m not a big fan of them.

These MLMs are trying to appeal to people who feel like they’ve hit rock bottom or don’t have many financial options and are willing to take an entrepreneurial risk. The truth about MLM though is that it’s very, very risky, and most of these people will never see a decent paycheck.

But either way, the company is doing well for themselves. In 2010, Inc. named Scentsy “America’s fastest-growing consumer products company” and ranked them 19^th on the Inc. 500 list. [3]

By 2012, they were a multi-million dollar business. They’ve opened up a new company since then, Velata, which is a fondue MLM, and they’ve got over 200,000 distributors worldwide. They’re huge. [4]

That being said, Velata has since then announced that they’re going out of business, and they’ve also closed the doors on their other subsidiary, Grace Adele. [5]

Really makes me question the staying power of Scentsy.

Products

Scentsy sells wickless candles – scented wax with warmers that diffuse the scent without you having to light a candle. They also sell room sprays, clothing conditioners, counter cleaners, and even hand creams. Basically, every kind of scented product you can imagine other than candles, all based around their signature scents.

Their scents include everything from floral to woody to fruity to seasonal scents, and they do smell pretty delicious. There’s a huge variety.

They’ve also got over a hundred different warmers to choose from, and the designs are lovely. They’re all around $30-60, with some smaller plug-ins as low as $20.

Essential aroma diffusers are another option, although they’re a little spendier. Those are anywhere from $50-130.

Overall, their products are great, and they’re pretty decently priced as well.

Opportunity

The startup kit for Scentsy isn’t cheap at $99, but that is starting to become standard in these kinds of MLMs.

After three months, you have to start paying for your distributor website too, which is $10 per month.

Compensation:

• Retail profit is 20%, which is a little below average, but it bumps up to 25% once you’ve sold $1,000 PRSV
• Group wholesale volume commission is 2% on each Active Frontline Consultants you recruit and another 2% in bonuses
• Increasing ranks get you higher team commission rates

While it’s not the sexiest compensation plans in MLM, it’s clear that the company is very product-driven. You’re not being forced to make all your money off recruiting, which means there’s probably no threat of them coming under legal fire or getting shut down by the SEC.

Now you’re ready to go invite all your friends to a candle sniffing party!

While that doesn’t sound like great fun, the owner claims that the joy he witnessed in his wife and her friends when they were sitting around a table at home smelling candles and chatting about scent memory was what inspired him to start Scentsy in the first place.

Still, you know how I feel about in-home parties. They’re just not effective, and they alienate your friends.

What’s more is that independent distributors rely almost completely on Facebook to sell their product, as you’ve probably noticed if you have any Scentsy reps on your friends list (chances are, you deleted them a while ago).

Recap

The product is super popular. Who doesn’t love candles?

And apparently, people love flameless scented candles even more than your run-of-the-mill Yankee Candle. Scentsy is definitely cashing in on the hype.

That being said, the compensation plan is underwhelming. And it’s troubling that they’ve had to close both of their subsidiary companies recently.

But the real kicker here is the in-home parties. It’s just not a sustainable model for hitting it big. You can’t get rich off of begging your Facebook friends to come over to your house and buy your candles.

—

If you are a firm believer in the products and you have a large warm market of people to hustle candles, this wouldn’t be a bad way to go. That is, if you were set on MLM.

But if it’s the income opportunity that you are seeking, your time could be better spent with other opportunities.

If you like automated ways to build passive income, there are better ways.

(and you can trash those old MLM habits, too)

from MLM Companies

The secret behind Seacret Direct’s success

You know those sales people at mall kiosks who hound you every time you walk by practically begging you to let them scrub your hand with their miracle hand cream so that you, too, can experience the skincare wonders of the dead sea?

Welcome to Seacret Direct.

They’re a cosmetic themed MLM and they’re pretty hot right now. Does this mean I’m involved?

This video explains everything:

Make sense? Either way, here’s the full review on Seacret Direct.

Overview

They may have started out as a mall kiosk – the only thing more annoying than MLM – but it worked for them. They pretty much started the dead sea craze in skincare and cosmetics back in 2005 when they opened shop in Phoenix, AZ.

Seacret Direct was founded and run by two brothers, Izhak Ben Shabat and Mordechai Ben Shabat. They’re really the quintessential American Dream story.

The brothers originally immigrated to the United States from Israel in 2000 for medical school, but, inspired by the entrepreneurial spirit of the U.S., they started dreaming about having their own company instead. The brothers tried everything from an ice cream truck to mall kiosks that sell children’s toys during the holidays that grossed over $4 million. [1]

But they really struck gold when they started selling their Dead Sea products, inspired by their homeland, in mall kiosks.

Within only 5 years they were global, with hundreds of outlets in almost 20 countries and were pushing over $500 million in sales since launch. [2] Some of their biggest markets are outside of the U.S. in places like Australia and Korea. [3]

Now they’re a billion dollar company pushing over 12,000 consultants and a massive $100 million in annual revenue. [4] They’ve got an A+ rating with the BBB and 4.34 out of 5 stars for customer reviews, and they’ve been featured in Business Wire and Business2Community for their innovative marketing techniques. [5] [6]

Like any MLM, they have a few potentially fatal flaws. One of their biggest appears to be their management style and corporate culture. They’ve got a 2.1 employee rating on glass door, and some of the worst employee reviews I’ve seen from people who worked at corporate.

According to reviews, former employees seem to agree that the upper-level management running the company is made up of people who are inexperienced, unrealistic, mean, unethical, and even abusive. One former employee goes so far as to recommend working there only “if you want to see what PTSD feels like”. [7]

Products

If it’s an MLM, it’s got to have a gimmicky ingredient from some far off land.

With Seacret Direct, it’s about as exotic and legendary as it gets: The Dead Sea.

According to the company, the Dead Sea contains 26 essential minerals, and 12 of those minerals don’t exist in any other ocean in the world. These 12 minerals provide benefits for relaxation, skin nourishment, and healing in ways that no other minerals can. [8]

They’ve got a whole drug store worth of dead sea skincare products, from cleansers and exfoliators to moisturizers and nail products to masks and hand creams. Their skincare lines include…

Facial Solutions

Their line of facial care products includes facial soap and face wash, CC creams and cosmetic products, makeup remover, eye creams, and mud masks. They range from $17 for a bar of mud soap to a whopping $240 for a “mineral rich magnetic mud mask”.

Body Solutions

This is their line of body care products, including body lotions, soaps, foot and hand creams, salt scrubs, and mud therapy products. The body products range from around $16-$50.

Age-Defying

Their line of age-defying products include anti-aging serums, eye creams, and face masks. They range all the way up to $315.

Re-Cover

The Re-Cover line is only available in Canada, but according to Seacret Direct, it’s so popular that the delivery is backed up at least 14 days at all times. They claim that the product literally unfolds the wrinkles in your skin.

Opportunity

The starter kit is $49, which is reasonably affordable. Reps get 30% commission on personal sales, on average, which is less than more established MLMs like Arbonne (35%). [1]

Seacret Direct runs on a binary compensation plan and offer reps 5 ways to earn cash.

Retail Sales

Commission on personal sales ranges from 30%-150% according them, but basically, your commission rate is 30%. A little below average.

Preferred Customer Program

Preferred customers get a discount for ordering on monthly auto-ship, and distributors get 25% of their monthly auto-ship orders which means…passive residual income, every money chaser’s dream. This is the honey pot when it comes to the compensation plan, but landing preferred customers is not easy. Especially when their products are overpriced.

Team Commission

Team commission is the other big ticket item here. You can earn 10-15% on your lesser leg, or even more if you move up high enough in rank.

Leadership Check Match Bonus

This is the holy grail of all bonuses. It’s not easy to get, but if you hit it, you’ve hit the jackpot. If you become a Bronze Director, you get a percentage (up to 20%) of every other Bronze Director’s check in your downline sent to your bankroll.

Performance Bonus

These are your typical car bonuses, lifestyle bonuses, and rank advancement bonuses.

Recap

Overall, this is a pretty solid MLM. They’ve managed to really skyrocket their growth in just over a decade, and they seem to be here to stay.

Their products, while overpriced, are well-reviewed and established. Their commission rates are mediocre but they offer some really great bonuses. That being said, those really great bonuses are only for the very, very special few who manage to get to the top.

Like most MLMs, there’s money to be made, but 99.9% of the people working here aren’t seeing it.

—

I’m not saying you would never make money with these guys. But they’re still an MLM and those kind of companies have a history of getting really hot and then falling off a few years later.

If you like automated ways to build passive income, there are better ways.

(and you can trash those old MLM habits, too)

from MLM Companies

Why SendOutCards distributors aren’t making money

SendOutCards is exactly what it sounds like – a service that exists for those times when you forget your Aunt Kathy’s birthday, which is probably every year, or fail to call and congratulate your friend when she gets engaged, because phone calls are hard.

You pick out and quickly personalize the card, and they print, sign, seal, and deliver it.

Simple, yet brilliant. Does this mean I’m involved?

This video explains everything:

Make sense? Either way, here’s the full review on SendOutCards.

Overview

SendOutCards, headquartered in Salt Lake, was founded in 2003 by Kody Bateman, self-proclaimed “Mentor of Millionaires”. He graduated with a degree in marketing and went to work for an ad agency in New York before discovering network marketing in Utah in 1991. He’s been hooked ever since, and has over 20 years of experience as an entrepreneur and network marketer.

He’s definitely made a name for himself in the industry. He’s been featured in over 200 network marketing events, and he wrote MLM Blueprint. This knowledge clearly helped him out with founding his own direct sales company.

By 2009, they’d hit the Inc. 5,000 at #158, with an annual revenue of over $32 million and an unbelievable 3-year growth rate of 1,173%. [1]

In 2011, their revenue was estimated at over $45 million. [2]

Now? They’re up to around $500 million. Pretty astounding growth. [3]

In just over 10 years, SendOutCards has already delivered over 100 million cards and 3 million gifts, and they’re officially the largest first-class mailing company in the United States. [4]

They haven’t yet joined the BBB, but they are a member of the Direct Selling Association. [5]

Products

Their main product is greeting cards, which you personalize completely by choosing the design, adding photos, and including a personal message.

However, they do all the work from there. You pay, and they print the card, address it, and ship it off for you. They even help you set reminders for special occasions, holidays, and birthdays. Personally, I love the thought of giving cards and gifts, but I hate actually shopping for them. I would totally use this service.

They offer cards for all occasions. They also offer gifts, although those are less popular.

The company literally develops hundreds of new designs ever month so you’re never going to run out of options.

It would be nice if you could just buy a $4 card here and there, but of course, then they wouldn’t make much money. They offer a subscription that costs $39 per month for access to their greeting card system.

That’s pretty spendy. Way more than a Netflix subscription, which gives you access to thousands of movies and unlimited binge-watching opportunities.

It’s especially expensive when you think about how often you send out a greeting card. The company’s goal is to get people to send out personalized cards more often, which is thoughtful, but I can’t imagine finding a way to use $39 worth of greeting cards every single month. Maybe Paris Hilton can, but I definitely don’t have that many friends.

They offer even pricier bundles that are expensive but include bonuses like extra fonts and signatures, additional storage for your greeting card history, and a custom brand manager with your own customized logo. Again, too much for a regular person, but I could see this being useful for people who run their own businesses. [6]

Opportunity

Starting commission rates are nothing impressive here.

However, they’ve still managed to grow a lot – they’ve got over 60,000 distributors now – so there must be a reason for all that growth.

It costs $50 to sign up to be a distributor, which isn’t bad, although you do have to pay an annual fee of $59.

Customer direct retail profits and customer commission exist, but nothing in their compensation plan explains how much distributors can earn off of them.

Like many MLMs, they offer a fast-start bonus of $50 and one-time customer acquisition bonuses.

The plan, overall, is way too vague and the bonuses are nothing special. However, the one redeeming quality is their downline commission or residual income, which pays up to 7 levels deep, and another downline commission bonus, which pays infinity levels deep. [7]

You have to hit 93 PCQV, or 3 enrolled preferred customers, to become a distributor. The requirements are a little higher than your average MLM.

Recap

If you want to make any decent money, you’d have to be able to enroll many companies who want to buy business accounts and are satisfied enough to keep them running.

Unfortunately, B2B marketing and sales is even more difficult than selling to consumers, especially if you have little to no sales experience. You can’t just sell to your grandma and Facebook friends with this one.

If you get in early enough to build a huge downline, there’s a shot at good money…but when the MLM is already 13 years old, it’s often too late.

—

Now I’m not a SendOutCards hater, as I’ve shown throughout this review. If you really like the concept and convenience of the service they offer, you could give it a try and see how it works for you. Just don’t plan on getting rich with it.

If you like automated ways to build passive income, there are better ways.

(and you can trash those old MLM habits, too)

from MLM Companies

Is Shaklee just another diet scam?

Nutrition MLMs with their magic berries and mystical herbs may be a dime a dozen now, but Shaklee is the Godfather when it comes to hustling supplements and shakes.

Based in Pleasanton, California, they opened shop way back in 1956. They’ve now got an annual revenue of $844 million and international operations in Canada, Japan, Malaysia, Mexico, Taiwan, China, and Indonesia.

They’re well on their way to joining giants like Mary Kay and Amway in the $1 billion club.[1]

So does this mean I’m involved?

This video explains everything:

Make sense? Either way, here’s the full review on Shaklee.

Overview

Shaklee is ranked #10 on DSN’s top 50 North American MLMs list, and #21 on their global list. [2] [3]

The Shaklee formula, “Shaklee’s Vitalized Minerals”, was actually founded way back in 1915 by Forrest C. Shaklee. It wasn’t until 1956 that he formed Shaklee Corporation with his two sons, redeveloped some nutritional supplements, and started to market them via direct selling.

Over the years, they’ve changed ownership many times. They were a public company traded on the New York Stock Exchange for a good while, during which Shaklee was changing hands every few years. Now, they are a private company owned by American billionaire Roger Barnett, who purchased the company in 2004 for $310 million. [4]

They’ve even snagged a real industry vet with over two decades of experience in MLM as their new President. Heather Chastain has not only been a very successful VP and Chief Sales Officer at another MLM, but she also has an impeccable record serving as the Chair of the Direct Selling Association’s Ethics Committee. [5]

Of course, like any big MLM, they are not without their scandals. They’ve butted heads repeatedly with the FTC and been accused of being a pyramid scheme and making false claims multiple times. [6] [7] [8]

Products

Nutritional products are almost always a little shady, but overall, Shaklee has some of the most established and trusted products in the industry. They’ve sold to NASA (they created Astroade, a rehydration product for astronauts). That’s about as legit as it gets. [9]

They’ve got a reputation for being one of the greenest, most eco-friendly nutrition companies out there, and it’s not without reason. They were the first company to officially offset their own carbon footprint, making them completely carbon neutral, and they’ve won numerous awards for sustainable business practices and green design. [10]

Shaklee started with nutrition and weight management, but they’ve also been rocking beauty and home products for quite a while.

Healthy Nutrition

Their nutritional supplements include a range of products that offer extra essential vitamins, minerals, and proteins for every day consumption. They help with everything from aging to heart health to digestion support to cleansing.

Healthy Solutions

This product line is geared toward addressing specific health concerns. They offer a SmartHeart blood pressure regimen, a MindWorks supplement designed to increase brain function, Vivix, an anti-aging solution, and supplements to help with everything from liver function to joint pain to immunity.

Healthy Weight

Their weight management products include bars, shakes, teas, smoothies, and supplements. They’re designed to promote fat burning and muscle growth as well as suppress hunger and boost energy.

Healthy Beauty

Shaklee’s beauty products include body, skin, and hair care products that are all natural and designed to nourish your skin and promote healthy hair.

Healthy Home

Shaklee’s home products include household cleaners, kitchen cleaning, and laundry products. All of their home products are green and eco-friendly.

Opportunity

Shaklee offers three different levels at which you can join their business opportunity.

Member: $19.95

This is less of a distributor level and more of a “premium customer” type level. Unlike many MLMs, which require premium customers to be on monthly autoship, Shaklee only requires a one-time fee of $19.95 for you to receive a 15-25% discount on all products. It’s a pretty good deal.

Distributor: $49.95

To become a distributor and start qualifying for bonuses and downline commission, you need to pay $49.95 and maintain a minimum of 100 monthly PV. This start-up fee is pretty standard.

Gold Ambassador: $299-599

Hitting this level qualifies you for GOLD, FastTRACK, and International bonuses. These are some solid bonuses, but they come at a hefty price.

On top of the distributor fee, you have to buy the $299 GOLD PAK or the $599 GOLD PLUS PAK to qualify for these bonuses. The difference between the two is that members who purchased the GOLD PLUS PAK make more money off these bonuses than members who purchased the GOLD PAK.

Their compensation plan itself, called the Dream Plan, offers 9 ways to earn.

1. GOLD Bonuses, available only to Gold Ambassadors, pay distributors $50-100 for each GOLD PAK they sell.
2. Power Bonuses offer $150 bonuses for every 15 points you accrue from sponsoring people who purchase enough in monthly autoship for a certain period of time.
3. Price Differential is your personal commission. You make retail profit on the difference between your distributor discount (15-25%) and retail pricing.
4. Personal Group Bonuses are monthly bonuses offered each time your group of recruits and customers generates a certain volume of product sales.
5. FastTRACK Bonuses, offered only to Gold Ambassadors, can rake in some good cash if you’re able to reach the higher ranks within a short time period. You can make up to $34,000 in a 15-month period off these bonuses alone, but you’ve got to hit the ground running.
6. Incentives get you lifestyle rewards such as luxury vacations and other prizes.
7. Car Bonuses are offered when your team hits 3,000 in Personal Group Volume and you’ve personally promoted a First Generation Director. Car Bonuses are only valid for up to 3 years.
8. Leadership Bonuses kick in once you’ve hit Director level.
9. Infinity Bonuses get as high as 8% on the volume of all Leaders in your organization to infinity.

Recap

Shaklee is, without question, one of the MLM giants. They have their controversies, like everyone in this industry, but they’re definitely not a scam. Their products are well-established and reputable.

That being said, the compensation plan at Shaklee is nothing special. While there’s certainly room to earn, the chance of you becoming a millionaire is very, very slim.

They’ve created more millionaires than most MLMs though – 2,000 to date. [11]

But they’ve also got over 750,000 members and distributors. [12] Are you in the top .03%?

—

Like I’ve shown throughout the review, I’m not a Shaklee hater at all. In fact I think the company has done many things well. But to build a passive income stream, I don’t think this is the best opportunity.

If you like automated ways to build passive income, there are better ways.

(and you can trash those old MLM habits, too)

from MLM Companies