Menú
Qué hay de nuevo
  • ¿Quieres apoyar a nuestro foro haciendo una donación?, entra aquí.

Jeunesse - Red Alert

Estado
No está abierto para más respuestas.
thump_9138215cirilo.jpg
 
estabamos obviando el detalle que el boxeador es igual de chico que el carvala
 
eMoXiOn dijo:
miren lo que pille

http://iquiquetv.cl/2014/02/05/iqui...-hans-villalobos-expertos-en-mercadeo-en-red/
Click para expandir ...

En el minuto 5:37

"En esencia las compañías de mercadeo en red en sí, la única particularidad, a diferencia de las compañías del mercado tradicional es que el producto que distribuyen estas compañías, le hace un bien a las personas." -Santiago Bubba Chilo

La reacción del conductor del programa
Bqd4ms3.jpg

Chantas qleaos wn, no son capaces ni siquiera de sostener un discurso coherente en un puto programa regional. Me da pena que la gente caiga así de fácil con weones tan poco preparados.
 
De la web de la Federal Trade Comission

Pyramids of Fortune?

Thinking of joining a multilevel marketing program to make some extra money? Before diving in, make sure you’re not dealing with a pyramid scheme. They’re illegal, and for good reason.



Today, the FTC announced a complaint against Fortune Hi-Tech Marketing, Inc. (FHTM) for scamming consumers out of $169 million. The FTC alleged that the company operated an illegal pyramid scheme disguised as a multilevel marketing program, and claimed that anyone who joined could earn a substantial income. But the FTC investigators found that more than 90% of all the members earned less than $15 in a year. Most folks actually paid more to join FHTM than they earned.

What about all the rags-to-riches stories the company promotes? Only true for a few at the top tier. In fact, the FTC charged, the company structured its business in a way that guarantees most people who join would lose money. The compensation plan is confusing, and commissions on product sales are very small. There’s no training on how to sell the products — things you might be familiar with and can buy elsewhere — like subscriptions to DISH Network, cell phone services, or dietary supplements. According to the FTC, the only way to make any money working for FHTM is to recruit other employees.

So what’s the bottom line for you? If you’re planning to buy into a multilevel marketing plan, get the details:

  • If the money you make is based on your sales to the public, it may be a legitimate multilevel marketing plan. If the money you make is mainly based on the number of people you recruit and your sales to them, it’s a pyramid scheme.
  • Even if a company sells products or services you’re familiar with — or boasts celebrity members — they may not be legitimate.
  • Don’t be fooled by rags-to-riches stories or portrayals of lavish lifestyles made possible by joining the program. These stories may not represent the experiences of most members.

http://www.consumer.ftc.gov/blog/pyramids-fortune

**********************************************************************************************

¿entonces es junis un esquema pirámidal? Bajo el concepto de la FTC porsupuesto que si.
 
Estado
No está abierto para más respuestas.
Volver
Arriba