Multiple entrance fees?
Dwayne and Meldoy Dyer, $35 opens the world.
Multiple entrance fees?
What is this all about?
It refers to how much a company charges for joining. And does it find ways to keep charging you even after you are already in? For example, do they charge you a fee for every country you work in or is your entrance fee seamless? Will it let you work anywhere that they are in business? Are you part of a seamless networking business?
Okay, how does it work?
Well, it is very simple. XanGo is seamless. You pay one fee and you are instantly in business wherever they operate in the world. Basically, $35 gets you in and that’s the end of the process.
And how does that compare?
Well, okay, let’s say that your company does not have a seamless entrance fee. Let’s say you live in Sydney, Australia and someone in your group, 10 levels down sponsors someone in the Polish community. And they have relatives back in Poland and they want to sponsor them. In many companies they will have to buy a Polish kit and pay again to join the company they are already in. Their entrance fee was only good for Australia. They have to buy another one for Poland.
Keep in mind, if anyone in their ten levels down, doesn’t also join the company in Poland, they won’t get credit for the flow of money, even though they are upline. So the whole group is basically held hostage. And usually, they all join the company again in Poland. It is based on “fear of loss.” What if the group in Poland succeeds and I don’t join? I will lose the money.
What’s wrong with that?
Well, the company is basically making money off printing paper translated in a new language and maybe a handful of products. You are buying an idea you already paid for and you can’t read anyway, unless you know the language and it gets worse.
Okay, explain.
Well, the family in Poland sponsors someone who has relative in the United States, in the Polish community in Chicago. And someone sponsors a friend in Slovakia. Then Czech, Hungary, Germany, Slovenia, Romania, Italy, France. The group back in Sydney keeps paying money, over and over, to get into the same company in all of these different countries. It happens dozens of times. Multiply that by thousands and thousands of people and the company is making millions of dollars off of printing paper.
Now, there is one more little part of this to explain. Think about renewal fees? You have to renew in all those countries too. Get the idea?
It’s just one more way that some networking companies “raid” the field and take money away from their distributors. XanGo doesn’t do that. They could have done it, and 99% of the distributors and prospects wouldn’t have even noticed a thing. But like breakage and split PV and bribing leaders to switch and holding all the money for the few at the top, they chose not to do it. And so it is yet another reason why I chose them.
What is this all about?
It refers to how much a company charges for joining. And does it find ways to keep charging you even after you are already in? For example, do they charge you a fee for every country you work in or is your entrance fee seamless? Will it let you work anywhere that they are in business? Are you part of a seamless networking business?
Okay, how does it work?
Well, it is very simple. XanGo is seamless. You pay one fee and you are instantly in business wherever they operate in the world. Basically, $35 gets you in and that’s the end of the process.
And how does that compare?
Well, okay, let’s say that your company does not have a seamless entrance fee. Let’s say you live in Sydney, Australia and someone in your group, 10 levels down sponsors someone in the Polish community. And they have relatives back in Poland and they want to sponsor them. In many companies they will have to buy a Polish kit and pay again to join the company they are already in. Their entrance fee was only good for Australia. They have to buy another one for Poland.
Keep in mind, if anyone in their ten levels down, doesn’t also join the company in Poland, they won’t get credit for the flow of money, even though they are upline. So the whole group is basically held hostage. And usually, they all join the company again in Poland. It is based on “fear of loss.” What if the group in Poland succeeds and I don’t join? I will lose the money.
What’s wrong with that?
Well, the company is basically making money off printing paper translated in a new language and maybe a handful of products. You are buying an idea you already paid for and you can’t read anyway, unless you know the language and it gets worse.
Okay, explain.
Well, the family in Poland sponsors someone who has relative in the United States, in the Polish community in Chicago. And someone sponsors a friend in Slovakia. Then Czech, Hungary, Germany, Slovenia, Romania, Italy, France. The group back in Sydney keeps paying money, over and over, to get into the same company in all of these different countries. It happens dozens of times. Multiply that by thousands and thousands of people and the company is making millions of dollars off of printing paper.
Now, there is one more little part of this to explain. Think about renewal fees? You have to renew in all those countries too. Get the idea?
It’s just one more way that some networking companies “raid” the field and take money away from their distributors. XanGo doesn’t do that. They could have done it, and 99% of the distributors and prospects wouldn’t have even noticed a thing. But like breakage and split PV and bribing leaders to switch and holding all the money for the few at the top, they chose not to do it. And so it is yet another reason why I chose them.
Here is an example of how much it costs to join one of the top network marketing companies in the following markets.
The USA, Canada, Russia, Ukraine, Japan, Germany, Austria, Italy, France, United Kingdom, Norway, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxemburg, Denmark, Switzerland, Spain, Portugal, Australia, New Zealand, Mexico, Malaysia, Taiwan, Singapore?
$1,400 to XanGo's $35
And remember, they have to renew each year? Now you know what it means to be "seamless."
