Re: Work From Home
- From: Morpheus <bird.partnership@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Tue, 04 Oct 2005 17:41:17 GMT
Hi
yes it is kleeneze and why do we say change your life with £50 a week
?
well most peplles disposable income after all bills paid is around £50
a week, so we are doubling their disposable income
better to say that then make 50k a year blah blah blah
anyone can make that sort of money easily
we offer our distributors an account and therefore they dont pay for
goods which are all on sale or return anyway
it is a way for joe public to make extra cash on a flexible basis
andy
On Mon, 3 Oct 2005 07:39:12 +0000 (UTC), "Nick"
<tulse04-news@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>
>"Nick" <tulse04-news@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>news:dhpri8$s80$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>>
>> "Morpheus" <bird.partnership@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>> news:pgq0k1h9e10qqtalkkg4umeqap7o6dtpao@xxxxxxxxxx
>>> visit our website www.andrewandsharon.com about a business opportunity
>>>
>>> Our busiest and most lucrative time is nearly upon us "CHRISTMAS"
>>> lots of people will be making thousands between now and then . How
>>> about you ? don't miss out.
>>>
>>> We have also announced we are expanding into Germany next year another
>>> fantastic opportunity to increase incomes and change lifestyles.
>>>
>>> If you are not interested currently please pass this on to a friend
>>> they may thank you. also keep it on file for future reference.
>>>
>>> £50 per week for 8/10 hrs
>>> £100/£250 per week for team leaders part time
>>> £250 +_ business Builders part time
>>>
>>> best wishes
>>>
>>> Andrew Bird
>>
>> The doom-laden slideshow talks about people being on the minimum wage. £50
>> per week for 10 hours work ie £5 per hour which is pretty near the minimum
>> wage by my reckoning.
>>
>> The slideshow has been running about 5 minutes without even telling you
>> what is being sold.
>>
>> And then the rub, you have got to give your personal details before they
>> still tell you about the business.
>>
>> I think that it is Kleeneze. This is Network Marketing which is not
>> pyramid selling, but in which I believe (I used to do the same for Dorling
>> Kindersley) your upline gets a percentage of all the sales of the people
>> lower down the line.
>>
>> Why the coyness of saying what the business is?
>>
>> When I joined Dorling Kindersley I wasn't impressed by the first manager
>> that I was introduced to. I subsequently looked on the Internet and
>> contacted another one.
>>
>> It very much matters which one you are working for, and what leads and
>> help they give you to go out and business.
>>
>> If DK are anything to go by you have to buy all your own promotional
>> material, catalogues etc, and also samples (in the example of DK books) if
>> you are going to demonstrate the product.
>>
>> If you actually have sales at people's houses you had to buy enough books
>> to be able to have a good enough display to make a good impression. You
>> could then take orders, but people don't just make purchases from
>> catalogues - they want to see the actual product.
>>
>> Nick
>>
>
>Also change your lifestyle on £50 per week? Again my own experience with
>Dorling Kindersley is that it was very interesting and I was in control of
>the work, but as I took all the risk I hardly made any money out of it.
>
>So it was a good experience but the amount of time I put into it was
>disproportionate to the amount of money that I took out of it.
>
>I presume that it is the same sort of thing that you have to find your own
>customerbase etc.
>
>There are quite a few of this type of organisation, so my advice would be to
>review the different types of work available. For instance, where I used to
>work there was a woman who did sales of candles. Doing that sort of thing
>would be OK if you have got lots of friends and/or you are very gregarious.
>At least though it gets you out of the house and you meet lots of people.
>
>I would say that unless you are very lucky you should regard this sort of
>thing as an opportunity to be in control of your life, running your own
>(albeit small) business, and if you haven't been in work for a long while it
>gives you something to put on your CV.
>
>But unless you are very lucky you are not going to be making a fortune.
>
>With Dorling Kindersley there was supposed to be a limit to the amount of
>stock you could buy, because no doubt you weren't supposed to be starting up
>your own shop, although given that the price that was paid for books was at
>a maximum only about 30 per cent less than was on sale at full price in
>shops.
>
>I used to find that the books would be reduced in WH Smiths, and therefore
>when I went to the local swimming pool to sell them, I knew that they could
>get the books more cheaply in WHS.
>
>Nick
>
.
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