Comments on: Facebook allows Multi Level Marketing MLM

By: HAROLD

HAROLD — Wed, 25 Mar 2009 14:27:23 +0000

I found that most people who attend the meetings do very little when they get home. Theres is nothing wrong with MLMs other than people are not required to do anything. If people were kicked out for inactivity it would have more exclusivity. In this business you need to find people who want to do it not who just you want to it. A pyrimid is defined by whether a individual can earn more the the person who invited him/her. If they can then its not and if they can’t then it is and should be shut down. Activities should be tracked just any other company and companies need to weed out non-performers, they just quit eventually and start negative websites.

By: Cosmin Ghiurau

Cosmin Ghiurau — Mon, 02 Feb 2009 19:48:23 +0000

Chris

thanks for your feedback. I have had my share of being invited by friends to join their ‘business’ and at the end of the conversation they start drawing out the pyramid and promises of early retirement for a small investment…

though i tried these when I was 18 or 19 years old I’ve seen many other people have high hopes only to realize that their dreams were never fulfilled.

granted, i know for others MLM has worked, i am sure there are more that can atest that they have not had success than those that have with MLM.

I have never been a fan of MLM. bottom line.

Curious to hear feedback in 2-4 weeks on how your downline does for you!

By: Chris Desouza

Chris Desouza — Mon, 02 Feb 2009 19:42:28 +0000

If Facebook does not allow it, it is fine. Why is it a scam though?

The Internet is riddled with worthless information which does little to better people lives. They are scams.

If CTT is in violation of FB and PayPal, so they will learn soon enough. But scam it is NOT unless the developers go on to swindle their members of their due earnings.