Do not worry about saturation
Written by Lawrence Bergfeld on Feb 9, 2009 12:25 am
Read More: Advertising | Marketing | Social NetworkingThere are plenty of people to talk to on the internet. Don't get carried away by saturation. You will have to talk to many people. Only a handful will want to build a business with you. However, don't depend on them. You do not know what they will do. Will they get started in your business right now or will it take them a while to begin? Are they coachable? You want to sponsor people who have posture and understand business. Do not bring people into your business who are desperate for income that will join anything. I myself do network marketing while working temporary and part time jobs. You need to show someone the business after building a relationship with them and finding out what makes them tick and why do they want to get involved in building a business? When you show them the business you should know that you would love for them to join you but you are not attached or depending on them doing so.
Lawrence Bergfeld
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Comments: 2 WARNING: This is only for people VERY SERIOUS about becoming killer copywriters.
About the Author: Lawrence Bergfeld
Member Since: 11/15/2008
Company: Mentoring For Free
Industry: MLM
Primary Web Site: http://lpb30.bigmlmtruths.com/?mad=41335
Twitter: LawrenceHiker
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/lawbergfeld
Saturation is not a problem
I agree with Lawrence on this one.
When I was a kid, I asked my father why they kept showing the same cartoons on TV every afternoon. After all, I reasoned, my friends and I had seen them a millions times. He said the reason they can do it is because every year there are millions of new kids who are just discovering them. That blew my 8-year old mind. It was the first time that I was clued in to the idea that there are always "waves" of new generations.
When I discovered my favorite MLM company back in 1992, I was in my mid-20's. Anti-aging was just starting to be a big business for the baby boomers, and my generation was several years away from demanding it. And the kids in elementary school at the time? They were into Power Rangers, not worrying about fine lines and wrinkles on the face.
What a difference 17 years make. Every day, someone from my age group decides to finally get serious about looking young and makes the mental decision to allocate more of their disposable income to anti-aging. So a new prospect comes "of age" every day. And as for opportunity prospecting, those kids that were in elementary school are now out in the job market, looking for ways to make ends meet.
One last thing: If you ever start to get worried about saturation, pick up a detailed state map at your local convenience store or Chamber of Commerce. Open it up and spread it out. Look at all the little towns all over the place. Then picture how many offices, homes, and stores are packed into those little dots. You'll quickly begin to picture just how much work is ahead of you if you want to spread the word about your opportunity!
Lawrence you are Soo right
IF we decide there is not enough to go around all of a Sudden for that person there really is not enough for Them.
Thanks for sharing Your Brilliance
Juanita Waterman