It's a reputable multi-level marketing system for term life insurance (primarily).
To that end, yes you can make some good money, but be prepared to commit to a couple years of 20+ hours a week in addition to whatever you're doing now since the front end income is not huge.
To that end, yes you can make some good money, but be prepared to commit to a couple years of 20+ hours a week in addition to whatever you're doing now since the front end income is not huge.
It is most certainly NOT a scam or a pyramid scheme. My best friend is an NSD at Primerica and there's no one I trust more. He would not screw anyone over or work for a company that ripped off the consumer.
Now as far as employment there it is a career path that is definitely not for everyone. You have to be sales-oriented and a go-getter.
Now as far as employment there it is a career path that is definitely not for everyone. You have to be sales-oriented and a go-getter.
What Scott said
People who don't understand legit multi-level/network marketing businesses often refer to them as "pyramid" or "ponzi" schemes.
But that's founded in ignorance.
With no disrespect intended to KILN, who likely read some contrary information via the miracle of Google
I've known a lot of people who have earned strong incomes in the legit network marketing operations. And to that end, I just this month plugged back in - after a 12 year interval - with what is likely the strongest marketing network affiliated with Amway Global.
I had made some modest income with them in the mid 90s, but set it aside when I left Texas for Florida.
A wise move for anyone in today's economic climate (or really any time) is to get involved with a legit form of self-employed business.
Even if it's not for major $$ at this time, just earning $500-1000 a month in addition to your regular gig(s) can make a real difference in your future if you look ahead just three to five years.
There's several good opportunities available to most folks and I strongly encourage anyone who is not 100% confident in their current earning future to get involved with one that works best for you.
People who don't understand legit multi-level/network marketing businesses often refer to them as "pyramid" or "ponzi" schemes.
But that's founded in ignorance.
With no disrespect intended to KILN, who likely read some contrary information via the miracle of Google
I've known a lot of people who have earned strong incomes in the legit network marketing operations. And to that end, I just this month plugged back in - after a 12 year interval - with what is likely the strongest marketing network affiliated with Amway Global.
I had made some modest income with them in the mid 90s, but set it aside when I left Texas for Florida.
A wise move for anyone in today's economic climate (or really any time) is to get involved with a legit form of self-employed business.
Even if it's not for major $$ at this time, just earning $500-1000 a month in addition to your regular gig(s) can make a real difference in your future if you look ahead just three to five years.
There's several good opportunities available to most folks and I strongly encourage anyone who is not 100% confident in their current earning future to get involved with one that works best for you.
Actually, Primerica was originally started by Art Williams, who founded AL Williams which I posted about earlier today in the Citi thread. Art wrote a book called, "Common Sense." The theory was, instead of buying Whole or Universal Life Insurance [which IS A SCAM where when you borrow on the policy you are paying interest to ripoff companys by BORROWING YOUR OWN MONEY], you should buy pure term insurance and invest the difference.
AL Williams made it's bones by targeting ripoff firms like Prudential, who were selling horrible Whole Life policies to consumers. My friends quote was, "When you buy a Whole Life policy, your insurance company turns around and buys a term life policy on you." The only true insurance is term.
This is to everyone in here who has a wife and kids. If you've never learned anything from this forum -- If you have life insurance and it is not term you are getting ripped off!
AL Williams made it's bones by targeting ripoff firms like Prudential, who were selling horrible Whole Life policies to consumers. My friends quote was, "When you buy a Whole Life policy, your insurance company turns around and buys a term life policy on you." The only true insurance is term.
This is to everyone in here who has a wife and kids. If you've never learned anything from this forum -- If you have life insurance and it is not term you are getting ripped off!
