There are few industries that ignite passion as does the network marketing industry. Rarely is there a middle ground. Most people clearly choose a camp. It is the best in the industry in the world or is the worst thing in the world. Always have friends around me smart, successful and stubborn, I have heard many points, examples and rational for both sides of the argument. I think I see clearly why the multi-level marketing (MLM) or network marketing, move the emotions.
1. It highlights the need to be re-educated.
The vast majority of people are resistant to change, especially the slow change, which requires an effort. Because Network Marketing is a real industry, requires a level of skill that is learned - like any other industry is, people do not like. If a mechanic decides he wants to be a nurse, is supposed to go through a certification process for training / education and, possibly, to succeed in the new industry. The same is true of course for people doing any type of career change - except moving in the network marketing. For some strange reason and totally illogical, people who decide to enter the new industry do believe that their regular industry has prepared them to succeed in MLM. Others believe they can spend an hour or two and learn what it takes to succeed in an industry totally new to them. Maybe it's because the cost to participate is so low compared to university degrees and technical certifications, etc. However, people refuse to see the industry as real, even though, in many cases, the MLM company is more successful than the company that employs them.
People hate MLM because you really should take the time and apply the effort to learn something new.
2. The draw unfair.
MLM companies do not require special education, degrees, social status, credit rating, test or interview to participate. There is no recognition of privilege or pedigree. All success comes from the results - nothing more. This scares the hell of many. Good manners, "successful", intelligent, wealthy, etc all start the same place as their social opposites. You can not hide behind a diploma from a large school, or you can not hide behind big words and appearances. MLM is a put up or shut up environment. You have to show real value and leadership ability. There are few people who are eager to see how they compare on a global casting. Do not misunderstand me, corporate America is hard and difficult, but for many of the limits in a career that has less to do with its production with the view of others. In corporate America is not the power and authority. . . for some.
People hate MLM because there is no place to hide from their actual performance.
3. Standing naked.
This is a big one. When you start an MLM business you have to tell family and friends. You do not have to try to sell anything, but like if you open a new restaurant you have to let them know. People are afraid because everyone (well it feels like it) comes to see that they say what they will do with the business. That, in most cases will not volunteer to help - and why should they, not their dream. For a large group of people who come to declare to the world that are in the business and do nothing, showing the world that are nothing more than charlatans - just dreamers. And then the MLMers are trapped by their own lack of action. If you say the company does not work then they look silly for not recognizing a bad deal. If they say does not really work (few admit), they are not serious, are frivolous or lazy.
People hate MLM because they know that the world will know what they have done or left undone.
4. Ugly Duckling.
I think the reason the grand final that people hate MLM can actually be larger. When you decide to do something different to radically change his condition, he screams in silence around you that you have (which is usually the same as what your friends are) is not sufficient. You deserve more. Well, in defense of their lack of value to you in your quest to be more, most people choose to defend who they are and where they are. They should condemn the vehicle for change or allow the vehicle is valid, but do not have enough to try. . . . To test! Because that's all what you say to do when they pick up the banner of an MLM. . . for testing. There are very few acceptable reasons why not even try something that has great promise. The most courageous act coward can do may be to defend his act of cowardice.
Why use such harsh terms? Because most people in the language is full of complaints, the negative perception and what if - some day. . . but do not take any action to change anything. Here in the land of opportunity that many ridicule a person trying to build a bridge to a truly wonderful life, while taking zero for change outside of what we have to do their work.
All MLM companies require the production well, but require teamwork, but require self-denial, but require passion, but require faith in others, and require personal growth.
People hate MLM because of this great country of opportunity, of capitalism, no borders, freedom of expression and unlimited information, MLM is the clearest mirror on the wall that will always show you who you are, despite where you come from, it seems, and what you say.
Regeneca's products are unique, just like you. Working together, we can build and grow your home-based business to its full potential helping to "regenerate the quality of your life and your customer's lives." !
Sunday, November 20, 2011
Friday, November 11, 2011
What is the problem with Network Marketing and Multi-Level Marketing (MLM)?
It never ceases to amaze me the extreme polar views on the subject of network marketing and MLM. Some people are passionate about it in the end, and there are famous authors, including the likes of Robert Allen, Mark Victor Hansen and Robert Kiyosaki make and defend. However, in many circles, you might as well be declared a leper to admit that in network marketing.
So, what's the problem with MLM and network marketing?
Maybe it's the structure of the pyramid? But you can not really disagree with the structure, almost all compensation levels large sales organization in the world does. Salespeople get commission, and sales managers overrides or bonuses on top of this, sales managers and above that, and vice president at the top of this.
Or perhaps the fact that you have to pay to participate in it? But that can not be-that's a standard model of the franchise. And I assure you, the franchise fee of most traditional franchises dwarf the cost of registration of any MLM program by comparison.
But, certainly, are not illegal pyramid or "Ponzi" schemes. This is where the money is all that was done outside the firm to others, with little or no real product that is delivered every time. But despite all that may have perceptions of people, the fact is that Amway, Excel, Meleleuca, PrePaid Legal, USANA, and many others have sold millions and millions of dollars of products to happy customers, many of the repeats which are not. Therefore, there may be a perception problem here, but if so, the perception is out of line with reality.
But surely the bad reputation MLM'ers has a base a little more on the fact that the illegal pyramid scheme and then?
The real problem with MLM is not MLM itself, but some of the people it attracts. Network marketing is a business model, and it really is a "micro-franchising". Its advantage is that it has a very low cost of entry, with exceptional earning potential, and some people get it.
However, the very things that make it attractive make it attractive to many who are not really qualified or prepared to become business owners. The salient features of MLM make it attractive for people who:
* There have been no well in his business or profession and have little money saved to invest
* No previous experience in the ownership or management of a company
* No previous experience in sales
* They have little or no experience developing business relationships other than the employer / employee / colleague
* Not satisfied with their current income level
* They have unrealistic expectations of the amount of work compared to revenues
Do not get me wrong, I'm not saying there is anything wrong with any of these things, or even that this describes the majority of network marketers, only describes a disproportionate number of network marketers, and many of them never do anything about it.
As a result, many marketers end-to-network:
* Over-selling opportunity
* Inappropriate discuss business in social situations
* Coming across as desperate
* Too much focus on new recruits and neglecting existing customers as a result
* Be incorrect or misleading when it comes to your business
Again, I'm certainly not saying that this describes the majority of network marketers, but describes enough to tarnish the reputation of others. To pre-judge someone based on the basis of a small minority of people in that group is horribly unfair, but we must realize that most prejudices have some basis in reality, although it has been distorted.
So what's the solution?
There's a first time for everything. And network marketing / MLM is a great opportunity for people to have their first business, your first sales role, etc. What I mean is it to recognize what it is, is a business, and you are an owner of business. And if you've never owned a business before, if you've never done sales before, if you've never net before you need to learn how, not just the network marketing / MLM experts, but from established experts in these fields.
Network marketers who are serious about building a business should read and learn about business fundamentals, the latest sales techniques and marketing strategies for networking and business development, etc, not only to exchange tips on weekly or monthly meeting of his team. It acts as a small business, and people will treat you as such.
So, what's the problem with MLM and network marketing?
Maybe it's the structure of the pyramid? But you can not really disagree with the structure, almost all compensation levels large sales organization in the world does. Salespeople get commission, and sales managers overrides or bonuses on top of this, sales managers and above that, and vice president at the top of this.
Or perhaps the fact that you have to pay to participate in it? But that can not be-that's a standard model of the franchise. And I assure you, the franchise fee of most traditional franchises dwarf the cost of registration of any MLM program by comparison.
But, certainly, are not illegal pyramid or "Ponzi" schemes. This is where the money is all that was done outside the firm to others, with little or no real product that is delivered every time. But despite all that may have perceptions of people, the fact is that Amway, Excel, Meleleuca, PrePaid Legal, USANA, and many others have sold millions and millions of dollars of products to happy customers, many of the repeats which are not. Therefore, there may be a perception problem here, but if so, the perception is out of line with reality.
But surely the bad reputation MLM'ers has a base a little more on the fact that the illegal pyramid scheme and then?
The real problem with MLM is not MLM itself, but some of the people it attracts. Network marketing is a business model, and it really is a "micro-franchising". Its advantage is that it has a very low cost of entry, with exceptional earning potential, and some people get it.
However, the very things that make it attractive make it attractive to many who are not really qualified or prepared to become business owners. The salient features of MLM make it attractive for people who:
* There have been no well in his business or profession and have little money saved to invest
* No previous experience in the ownership or management of a company
* No previous experience in sales
* They have little or no experience developing business relationships other than the employer / employee / colleague
* Not satisfied with their current income level
* They have unrealistic expectations of the amount of work compared to revenues
Do not get me wrong, I'm not saying there is anything wrong with any of these things, or even that this describes the majority of network marketers, only describes a disproportionate number of network marketers, and many of them never do anything about it.
As a result, many marketers end-to-network:
* Over-selling opportunity
* Inappropriate discuss business in social situations
* Coming across as desperate
* Too much focus on new recruits and neglecting existing customers as a result
* Be incorrect or misleading when it comes to your business
Again, I'm certainly not saying that this describes the majority of network marketers, but describes enough to tarnish the reputation of others. To pre-judge someone based on the basis of a small minority of people in that group is horribly unfair, but we must realize that most prejudices have some basis in reality, although it has been distorted.
So what's the solution?
There's a first time for everything. And network marketing / MLM is a great opportunity for people to have their first business, your first sales role, etc. What I mean is it to recognize what it is, is a business, and you are an owner of business. And if you've never owned a business before, if you've never done sales before, if you've never net before you need to learn how, not just the network marketing / MLM experts, but from established experts in these fields.
Network marketers who are serious about building a business should read and learn about business fundamentals, the latest sales techniques and marketing strategies for networking and business development, etc, not only to exchange tips on weekly or monthly meeting of his team. It acts as a small business, and people will treat you as such.
Monday, November 7, 2011
Regeneca IBO Michelle Bowens Spotlight!
Michelle Bowens is an Executive Diamond IBO Regeneca the level of 3 stars. She has been a professional networker of 11 years, but before joining the network marketing, says, "I was a broke college student looking to make extra money. That wish became a desire to use network marketing as a vehicle work to remain free, earn an income above average and really the owner of My Life. "Attributes Michelle their 11 years of network marketing full time for personal development, training and following a simple system for success. With a degree in Business Administration, I'm sure her business education also contributed to his success in business.
Regeneca was presented to Michelle for her "time friends / business associates" Sheri Sharman and Howard Gumbs Jr. When I asked Michelle what first attracted you to Regeneca said, "I love the Regeneca A Millionaire Step System, direct response / Media division and the marketing component of the network. These things combined make unique Regeneca network marketing and direct sales industry. No other company in the industry is doing what Regeneca is doing to help the person every day to succeed regardless of their ability to close and their past experience. "
Michelle has been using RegeneSlim ™ for two weeks and she says she has more energy and motivation to exercise. I also said, "I've lost 7 kilos in the last week and a half. There are many people on my team who is having amazing results with RegenErect ™ and RegeneSlim. It is so refreshing to have the opportunity to market products that people experience on the results a very short period of time! "
I have always curious about other people's advice to build a team and asked Michelle if there was any advice I wanted to share. She said she feels the most important part of team building is to follow a simple and teach others ... to "double up". He said it's important, "the interest, share information, monitor and collect a decision." And that, "when you show others how to do the same as creating a huge boost." Michelle believes the Regeneca A Millionaire program step is vital to successful monitoring and closure, allowing IBO to outsource the things that many people do not like to do, how to handle objections, answer difficult questions and product or compensation near a prospectus.
As a Diamond IBO Regeneca Executive, Michelle is definitely on the right track and is actively helping your team members achieve their goals. We are pleased to have Michelle's computer Regeneca!
Thursday, October 27, 2011
The Top Eight Rules of Networking
Source By Kelly Eggers
You know the type. People laugh with nasty, aggressive tone, and the possibility that the corner at industry conferences and talk about themselves continuously for what seems like hours? Those who clearly have good intentions, but his lack of etiquette can make you rather I had not gone further?
Here's a friendly suggestion: do not be that person.
Networking is an essential part of any job search, however, is probably the easiest thing to get wrong. Using living, breathing connections is more effective than sending resumes blindly through the internet, but for many people, approaching them do not know or get help finding a job is desperately uncomfortable and nervous.
Learn some etiquette guidelines can help you keep your behavior aboveboard, and perhaps relieve some of the fears to come in front of the well connected.
It has a solid introduction
As most know, first impressions count a lot. Make sure your clothes look, attitude and above all are the best before they go to someone.
If you're at a networking event, pay close attention to groups of people have formed around the room. Join people who are themselves, or a group of two or three, whose positions will provide a physical examination of "openness" to jump into the conversation, says Ivan Misner, founder of California-based business networking organization BNI . Introduce yourself clearly indicating your name and make eye contact while shaking hands, says Carol Goman, an expert in nonverbal communication and author of The silent language of the leaders. A weak handshake turn people, so practice with a friend to make sure that is neither overwhelming nor a coward.
If submitted online, in person, remember to follow the rules of social etiquette. If someone refers to the person, for example, put the name of mutual contact in the subject line of the e-mail, says Goman, so there is a level of instant recognition. "Email is a cool medium," he says. "If you can warm up with something personal, do so."
Do not confuse people with your pitch
We must not listen to your complete work history to get to know you. If someone asks me to tell you a little about yourself, your explanation from start to finish should take no more than 30 to 60 seconds.
This is especially true when you are networking with people who do not work in your industry. Enter the nitty gritty details of your skills and interests of chemical engineering is likely to pass over someone who works in management consulting or marketing. "Most people begin to recite your resume in reverse chronological order," says Jodi Glickman, author of great work, and founder of the consulting career with the same name.
"Instead, you should start with what you do - your destination - then a brief background history, and connects the dots between them," says Glickman. Share what is relevant, not the last. "The last thing I've been working, there could be related to what you do."
Do not tell a sad story
No matter how hard it has been necessary to give a positive image when you're making new connections. "Potential employers or connections will not bring people who are down in the dumps just to feel better," said Glickman. People want a good project, can do attitude, to be energetic and enthusiastic about the position, he says, people are happy to have a job.
Complaint, in general, has no place in a network - either by unemployment, how hard is your job, or the severity of his former employer was. "In this economy, people say 'How's business? And actually I have," says Misner. "It is no use complaining about how bad business or economics. People hate doing business with people who are in a bad mood. "
They spend more time listening than talking
In this case, the old adage is true: the people were given two ears and one mouth, and you should use proportionally. "As the world of dating, you should devote more time to listen and understand the person before you talk about yourself," says Mark Jeffries, a business consultant and author of communication What about your handshake?. "Once you really understand what drives this person, then you can introduce yourself and tell their own stories in a way that best suits your specific needs."
"Many people think that the really big network users are outgoing, extroverted but not you shut up," says Misner. Talking about oneself is a great way to spread the word about who you are, but listening attentively can help you form a deeper relationship with someone.
Avoid being socially inept
There's a fine line between being friendly and nice and be clumsy. You do not want to be the last.
"Stay away from talking about things that would make people uncomfortable," said Glickman. "For example, do not tell me they were out of work for six months, having recently had surgery on the brain, or because they were fired." People will feel like they need pity, but do not want to be the basis of a relationship. Being vague about the negatives - like saying is returning after a six-month medical leave, or after spending some time travel - is a good way to keep the conversation at a high level.
You should keep some normal social constructs, such as where to have their eyes and how close they are to people. Looking through the eyes of someone in the middle of the forehead is professional, compared to a more social of the eyes to the mouth, says Goman. You should also try to keep arm's length away from any person who is speaking, says Misner.
No Permanence his welcome
Taking too long to someone is almost as bad as ignoring them altogether.
"It is imperative that you understand when the time is up," says Jeffries. "You win in the social world if" people the first version, "so if you see a slow crossing of the arms, an increase in the amount of time they are looking over your shoulder, or a sudden obsession with the word ' anyway, "they are not so subtle hinting they'd like to move on."
They have a few "graceful exit" ready, says Goman. Examples: "It was a pleasure to meet there a couple of people here who told him to touch what I am here," or "Is there anyone here who can introduce you to?" If you're still lost, there's always the way expected "I'm going to run for another drink."
Give your business card, not your resume
You can not pass along an unsolicited resume. With or without a connection, you need to work on forming a relationship with someone before asking anything at all. Many people overlook this professional courtesy, and request new connections to serve as reference when submitting a resume or application.
"Do not ask strangers for a job," said Glickman. "You can not ask someone to do a favor to you that you do not have a relationship with. It's unprofessional, distasteful and inefficient."
Instead, go for the exchange of business cards. Make sure when his bid, in particular, and they kindly request. Do not assume that I will ask for your account. Once you're a little distance from them, take a minute to jot down some notes about the person you just met on a sheet of paper - all personnel who may have said, a story that discussed, or a business idea talked about. You can use it to refresh his memory access in a follow-up note.
Through monitoring and
Perhaps the "golden rule" of networks is that once you have planted the seeds of a new relationship, you must follow to maintenance. If it is a business referral, lead-worker or a professional relationship, contact - within 24 hours - to say that you enjoyed your performance.
"Nobody owes you anything, so it must be the most flattering I can," said Glickman. People who have taken the time to talk with you and provide you with connections or orientation deserve thanks. "Suppose you can learn from everyone. It may not be the right person, but may know someone who you might want to be in contact with."
It is also essential to get a connection to anyone refers to you. "People hate it when you give someone a referral and the person never bothers to follow up on it," says Misner. If not, has two parts look bad, he says - because you did not pursue a potential advantage, and the person who referred you, and is recommended as a reliable resource.
gdixonregeneca
Tuesday, October 25, 2011
Courting an "independent woman"
How do I pursue an strong independent woman without coming off as clingy?-gdixonregeneca
A: When you say the strong independent, what does that mean exactly? To me, that kind of sounds like a warning - not open to a relationship or commitment, or to you specifically - but it is the development of their lack of interest as an excuse that is hard to argue with or criticize.
Here's the thing: I consider myself very very independent. And I feel bad for a bunch of guys now, because I'm very hard to pin down -I have my social calendar booked sometimes weeks in advance, and the rest of my time is spent at work. But the hard truth is that if I'm with someone, I will try very hard to make time for him.
That said, it's a balancing act: I can as a man very well and like to spend time with him, and not just honestly have much time on my agenda. That's why, especially in the beginning of a relationship, a guy who has to do a little more leg work. Try these tips.
Having a plan
If you are interested in a woman (impossible) and I have to be open about wanting to hang out, but not overbearing. Send them an email saying, hey, we can have dinner sometime this week or next? What's your schedule look like? Make solid plans with her, have strong ideas about what to do, and ask a lot, well in advance. No tasteless ... if she is busy, you can say: "Sure, I love spending time at some point" every day (even seriously), but that does not mean that we do on your calendar.
Settle
As for not being dominant - if not commit to a firm date and time, she probably is not as crowded as disinterested. If you commit to actual dates, send an e-mail or two over a week to let them know you are thinking of her and hope she is having a great day. If he likes you, she'll appreciate it. (In addition, the new science indicates that it is flirty, but not totally clear about your feelings, I pique your interest.)
Ask a current date
My nights are always, always more quickly booked my weekends during the day. Ask him to hit a local flea market with you, or coffee, or a walk on a Saturday or a Sunday afternoon, and she is much more likely to say yes, if you ask for drinks or dinner .
For other ideas, great date, check to make every day an unforgettable adventure. And play our dating game to see how much you know about dating. And good luck!
Saturday, October 22, 2011
Regeneca launches the first all-natural pill erectile dysfunction home business!
In recent decades there has been a growing number of "online opportunities" or "next big thing" year after year, and very few business ideas up to their propaganda.
What if the first time in history a multibillion dollar industry, as it is today and has been for some time that employers have a product that was the "pioneer advantage." Product billion people who gave "instant gratification" and is something that any age is interested?
Erectile dysfunction, male impotence, sexual enhancement, male enhancement, a confidant, and industry healthy lifestyle. This niche products has made more than one billion dollars in combined sales in 2010 alone. Products such as Viagra (c), Cialis (c) and Levitra (c), and even selling products like Extenze year hundreds of millions and billions a year together. This product is also different because no doctor visit or embarrassing prescription needed, and is half the price and twice as effective.
What if the first all natural supplement herbal extract of the diet was offered as a home business opportunity? Finally, there is a natural stimulant erection in the man known as Regenerect. Unlike other products that have done this in an industry of one billion dollars, has never been a product that was really all natural, worked, and had no serious side effects.
Some of the ads and advertising on television now mention extremely harsh side effects of taking them. The men are risking their health and life of intimacy. It offers a natural alternative to a business opportunity of your life into a tried and tested industry millions of dollars and there is a good chance of success. The secret is that the supply of what's hot and what's in demand.
Regeneca is that the company, and product is Regenerect million. Regenerect The results people are getting positive feedback is really amazing. It's really that simple, for more information, call Gabriel(970)633-0157. To try a free sample, visit:
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
Regeneca Announces "The One Step Millionaire"
Regeneca announced an exclusive agreement to implement the program Step millionaire business opportunity Regeneca. The only thing I have learned in this industry is that people want and need a system. Step millionaire offers a turnkey system designed for 98% of network marketers continually struggle. Imagine having a professional sales team to answer questions and close sales / leads for you. The term "game changer" is thrown around too often and without merit, but from the information I have. This is the real deal!
The Millionaire Step One could well be a program in itself. You will be able to carry either the product or system. Providing free samples and let the system do the rest.
In a press release Regeneca, said: "A millionaire is a step unique, patent pending program with traditional network marketing to new levels by combining the power of experienced practitioners of direct response marketing to help increase retention and decrease consumer erosion of network marketers. Its purpose is to help that 98% of network marketers that usually do not succeed. "
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