Rising health care costs, unemployment, and shrinking retirement benefits are creating an urgency and driving people to the internet like never before. People must have solutions to these problems before too much time goes by, too much money is spent, or they lose their homes, apartments, or whatever insurance they have been able to afford, up until now. If you're reading this article, most likely you can identify with some of these concerns and you're trying to find out if success is available for an average person. Or, you may have already joined an mlm program and be wondering when you'll begin to make money. In the following paragraphs, I'll share from my own experience, with the expectation that a light will turn on inside of you, as it did in me.
About a year ago, my status as a dependent began to change and I saw a need to look for a source of income. School was out of the question at the time, and, although I only had basic computer skills, I looked to the internet as a means of rescue. Lots of people had made money in internet network marketing, and I decided that I, too, needed an online business.
For six months, I researched online business opportunities, and finally made what I considered to be the best decision. Even though there were cheaper companies, I sank most of my money into one which seemed to offer the best training and support -- at least that's what I was told. And when my sponsor gave me his personal phone number, I believed him.
"Once you plug in, everything's on auto-pilot," I was told, which appealed to me, since I was ignorant about the internet. There were great videos showing what the system would do for me, and I felt sure my success was a matter of time. There was 'no selling' -- I only needed to spend time in the back office learning about the company and the products, which I was eager to do. At times, I had to chase fleeting thoughts from my mind about why I needed to learn so much if everything was on auto-pilot, but...
As I learned more about the company, I became even more convinced that I had made a good decision. After placing "A quitter never wins, a winner never quits" over my computer, I decided to help the process along and buy some leads. These leads were not cheap and my money was running out, but it would tide me over until things kicked in. My sponsor encouraged me through automated emails with discount incentives on more leads. But, since I couldn't afford them, I decided to work the leads I already had and get at least one sale, and then I would buy more.
About this time, I noticed that my sponsor's name appeared on all my receipts for the leads that I thought I'd purchased from another company. Sadly, I learned that his role as my 'sponsor' was quit different from what I had imagined, and so was mine. To cut to the chase, I'm devastated, and desperately need to make money. I need income badly. And then, I click on a link...
That's where I found special assistance for newbie marketers who are ignorant about the internet, and they teach with simple steps that even I could understand. I learned that 'auto-pilot' is a fairy tale -- and that you have to sell, but you don't have to purchase leads.
That was the day my life changed.
Rexa Lee [http://rexalee.com] seeks to reach people and educate them about the special assistance for newbie marketers which is available to people who are ignorant about the internet. To learn more, she invites you to visit her at rescuemarketer.com [http://rescuemarketer.com].
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