What'd ya think we were gonna say - Amway?

But the real questions are what makes for a good network marketing company, what makes a good opportunity, and what opportunity is right for you?

What makes a good network marketing company?
A good network marketing company will have these characteristics:

A high quality, consumable product that has a universal appeal (everyone can use it).

A strong financial footing. Not a fly-by-night, flash-in-the-pan, here-one-day-gone-the-next company.

An experienced management team, seasoned in the industry and recognized for past successes.

A generous compensation plan that keeps distributors excited and energized.

With most jobs you can have one or the other but not both. You trade your time for money. You work an hour, your company pays you for that hour (and the government takes 15-20 minutes of your time/money in taxes). The formula is simple; 1 hour equals $X dollars. You no work - you no get paid.

Wouldn't it be great if you could work for an hour and get paid 100x for that same hour?

Sound impossible - well it's not. Millions of people do it. How?

Think about musicians, authors, and actors. They write a song, sing a song, write a book, or star in a production. That song, book or show is recorded. Thousands, even millions of people purchase a copy of that recording. And the musician, author or actor gets a royalty or a cut of each copy that is purchased.

A Paragraph can change an industry.

Our best mission statements are found in our actions. A company can engage its customers. Culture is built one idea at a time. Wellness is a lifestyle. Grassroots has nothing to do with lawn care. Independence is not solitude. Our lives will never be the same.

Chapter One: Your Aunt Maggie was Right

Your Aunt Maggie's been yapping about it for decades—we're short on nutrients. And while her idea of supplementation includes a few leaves off the old oak tree, you're looking for something a bit more palatable. And despite her semi-coherent ramblings about mercury in the water supply, you know Aunt Maggie is right. After a week of leftover pizza and week-old Chinese take-out, you can feel it; your body needs more help than it's getting.