Has anyone heard about Noni product sold by multi-level marketing? is it worth joining?

Answer 1

I had a friend who was selling it a few years ago. He ended up feeding it to his cat. He said it made the cat's coat soft. True story. My suggestion is don't get into something that is going to burn bridges with your friends and family that you will be selling the stuff to. By the way, it tastes horrible. You are better of just eating healthy food and exercising for optimum health.

Answer 2

I have heard of them but I am not a fan of the supplement companies.

Did you know that NONE of the suuplement companies have any FDA approval? This means that they do not have to prove any claimes they make about their product. It is marketed as a food yet they claim all these health benefits.

Plus I think it is rediculous for an associate to either make a monthly sales quota or make the purchase themselves to make the quota.

I joined a MLM that does not require keeping inventory and no sales quota. It is in the travel industry and gives us perks that no other MLM industry can give its associates.

We have our travel agent credentials and have used them to travel for about half the price the average traveler pays. We have saved just over $700 on our trips so far this year compared to what we would have paid for the same without our credentials.

Nothing like flying to vegas for just $35 ;-)

Answer 3

In my personal opinion, although such operations are not always legally considered a pyramid scheme, they are none-the-less pyramid schemes by the very fact that the person at the bottom has to build a pyramid of sales people under them in order to succeed.

"It is extremely difficult to obtain a viable customer base for direct sales. With sales commissions for direct sales typically in the range of 0.5% to 1% (and even less in some cases or with some product mixes) a very large volume of sales dollars is necessary to make a good living. If customer acquisition techniques such as cold-calling, advertising and the purchase of leads are not allowed then it would seem to be almost impossible to make a good income from direct sales alone."

"To get around the problem of finding customers, it is suggested that participants recruit others to act as their agents or subcontractors to find more customers. The problem is that this is simply finding competitors for yourself, as the pool of potential customers remains the same. The people at this next level down are in the same situation with regards to customer acquisition so they are in turn encouraged to recruit competitors, and the cycle continues."

"Participants in these schemes do not have the status of employees in a normal business, and have none of the prospects for promotion, job variety or employee benefits that employees usually enjoy. The only way they can advance is to rise higher in the matrix of “independent business operators”."

Answer 4

Only if you know people who would gladly pay $60 for a bottle of fruit juice when you can get prune juice from any grocery for a lot less and end up not being so full of s**t

Don't fall for any MLM that doesn't offer true value in the product no matter how good they pay.

Answer 5

Multi-level marketing is another term for pyramid scheme - avoid it. Check out Consumers Union.

Answer 6

Yes I have. I heard about it a long time ago and that's the last I ever heard.(6 or more years ago)

Read about the Goji juice of the Himalayan Mts. This is much better.
http://tbryant.freelife.com