It’s just a pyramid scheme dressed up as an MLM. Run.
Ah, WFG, where everyone’s a VP.
I got approached for WFG when I was 18 working retail. They wouldn’t take no for an answer until I told them off.
Just run.
Back when I was in college, I used to get WFG messages on LinkedIn nonstop. Funny how that stopped once I graduated.
Perrin said:
Back when I was in college, I used to get WFG messages on LinkedIn nonstop. Funny how that stopped once I graduated.
They prey on college students who need flexible work and cash.
@Emil
Yep, college students are definitely an easier target than someone with a full-time job.
Perrin said:
@Emil
Yep, college students are definitely an easier target than someone with a full-time job.
I joined because of pressure from family friends. They kept pushing how ‘easy’ it was.
Technically, they all get labeled as ‘owners.’ It’s part of the MLM trick to make them feel important. Basically, it’s life insurance sales with a lot of heartstring-tugging. Don’t fall for it.
Zacky said:
Technically, they all get labeled as ‘owners.’ It’s part of the MLM trick to make them feel important. Basically, it’s life insurance sales with a lot of heartstring-tugging. Don’t fall for it.
Some of the stuff about life insurance is helpful though.
It’s an MLM. That’s all you need to know.
Shady. Just don’t.
Run while you can!
Stay away. WFG has a terrible reputation.
Actual finance professionals aren’t approaching random workers for clients. This is MLM.
If ‘MLM’ didn’t make you immediately want to walk away, well, good luck.
Some MLMs sell stuff like essential oils; these folks push bad investments.
I’d rather spend money on a good breakfast than anything they’re selling!
Just run.
Definitely MLM. Don’t waste your time.