My experience with the program so farLet's get one thing out of the way up front: A lot of marketers are advertising this as a way to "make $2000 without enrolling anyone. "
While that is a mathematical possibility, it's not going to happen. No one is going to make $2000 per month just by joining. I'm sure that's going to upset some folks, but we need to be real.
Having said that, if you do market this program, you will make money. No program ever created by Ben Glinsky did not make people money. This one will be no different.
The Powerline fear of loss model is very convincing and will convert lot's and lot's of people.
What nobody is talking about is that there are some very good products that are reasonably priced, especially for an MLM. Ben has a licensed pharmacist on staff that probably wouldn't risk his professional association if the products weren't legit.
I also like the fact from a marketers standpoint is that you can promote this without any additional tools, which makes it very newbie-friendly.
The email follow-up provided by the company is also very good, again, using the fear of loss as a very compelling motivator.
What I LikeYou might not really understand what we have here with LiveGood...
That is, unless you see it like I do.
You see, I've been an on and off member, fan, and yes, victim of the MLM/network marketing business model for more than 3 decades.
This is not my first rodeo.
In all those years I, like many, have searched for "the unicorn. "
The company where the average person can actually win.
It never really existed.
Don't get me wrong, there are some really great companies occupying the MLM space.
The problem is, they're filled with roadblocks that keep the average person constantly chasing a dream that never comes true.
Roadblocks like:
Expensive starter packs, where you are encouraged to buy huge qualifying product purchases if "you really want to succeed... "
Overpriced products so they can pay commissions to the top, like hundred-dollar protein shakes that you can buy at Walmart for 22 bucks...
Monthly autoships that can cost hundreds of dollars just so you can stay active in the comp plan.
Monthly recruiting quotas that the average Joe (no relation) just can't keep up with.
You get the picture.
With LiveGood, they literally threw out the old, broken MLM model.
Instead, they took a page from the Amazon book. This is the Amazon Prime Business Model.
Charge a small monthly membership fee ($9.95) and sell quality products at below-wholesale prices.
You only buy products when you want to and when you need to. No quotas. No autoship.
Does it work? Ask the 100,000 people who joined in the last 90 days. Get on the Zoom calls and watch the countless people that never had success before and are finally winning.
So even if you've seen it before and you think you know, watch the video and take the free tour. This time, pay attention to what's really going on here.
What I DislikeI find the company provided websites a little cheap-looking but since most of us create our own marketing, this shouldn't be a deal breaker for you.
Final VerdictWhat we have here though, is a no-brainer.
For just $10 bucks a month you have a very marketable program and get to buy some very good products at very-wholesale prices.
Imagine if you had the opportunity several years ago to market "Amazon's new Prime Membership Program. "
Now imagine if you were getting paid $.25 per month for all the Prime memberships active today...
This might be the closest thing ever to the elusive unicorn.
I look forward to winning with you!
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Livegood.com
Secrets of the Big Dogs has been an information product in circulation since 2001 and it remains just as relevant and important today as when it was first released. The program has two main components -
The entire concept and program is the brainchild of Stan Stuchinski who makes himself available to all members via phone or email.
I became aware of this program a decade ago, but rather foolishly wasn't prepared to part with whatever the cost of the eBook was at that time. I've come close to purchasing the book on several occasions and finally took the plunge a month ago.
I'm twenty-two years late to the party, but it feels like I've come home.
What I Like
First and foremost I like Stan's writing style. It is a style that I can relate to. The content is spot on and is delivered in a no-nonsense, take-no-prisoners kind of way that leaves you with no illusions of what is required to succeed online. I particularly like the section where Stan outlines the characteristics of "Alpha Dogs. " I found the way that was written to be inspiring.
The formula for success is simple but requires commitment and some patience (2 characteristics of "Alpha Dogs").
After reading this book, I honestly believe that the prospective marketer has two choices - EIther take the action suggested or shelve their dreams of internet success.
What I Dislike
I can't say that I agree with every choice Stan makes in his CHIP portfolio, but I do agree with the vast majority. I actually contacted Stan in regard to this and he was quick to assure me that the program I queried was under review and may not make the cut in the next edition. Either way, it wasn't a deal breaker, as I could simply choose not to be involved with that program.
Final Verdict
I believe that Secrets of the Big Dogs is a must-read for any prospective online marketer be they a novice or a seasoned professional. It pulls no punches, lays out an achievable plan of action and backs up that plan with outstanding responsive support.
Visit Bigdogsecrets.com