Is it better to get in the beginning or when a company is established?
Written by daniel rosenstein on Jan 6, 2008 12:06 am
How to decide which MLM or Network Marketing company to join? There are many out there? What is good advice on which type of company to join?
There seams to be a split of thinking between the MLM community. Is it better to join a company that is new to get in the ground level or go with an established company that has been around for many years and has stood the test of time?
There are advantages and disadvantages in both scenarios.
If you get in the beginning in multi level company, you may at the top of the pyramid in which case most people who join, will be under you. But some companies, it may not matter if you get in the beginning, it matters more who you can put under you, or in a direct sales program and not multi level.
Many MLM companies dont last more than a year, since the competition is stiff and some companies are poorly runned or mismanaged, so there is risks when joining a new company. Many people have put in a lot of money and time into a company only to see it fall to the wayside a year or two later.
Staying with an established company that has been around for many years will most likely be around for years to come. This is a safer bet for someone who wants to take less risk when deciding which company to choose to get involved in.
I invited your comments and thoughts on this important topic.
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About the Author: daniel rosenstein
Member Since: 01/03/2008
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Perfect Timing
Timing when entering a network marketing company makes a HUGE difference. and it depends on the kind of company you enter. What I mean is, no matter if you get in early or late in a bad company, a pyramid scheme or somethin similar you'll evenually fail. That doesn't work...
So first you need to find a company that does things right! do your homework, investigate, read their policies and procedures before signing, look their managers up, make sure they are trustworthy people... here's a hint, good company managers have SUCCESSFULLY built a downline in some company at some point in their lives. etc.
Once you know the company looks good then timing is escential. If you would like the less risk then an old well established company should be your choice, but from a financial point of view this is not very good, it's very hard to make a good residual income in one of these companies. on the other hand are companies that have not been around just long enough, I would say this is the category most companies are. most companies fall or close during the first year, and most of the ones that stay for a year fall in their second.
So to me the perfect timing is when a company has been in business for at least two years and promises to one day be one of the old well stablished companies with 20 years. That's the kind of company and timing that everyone should look for.
Daniel Duque
Agel Enterprises
954-326-0834