Have you ever wondered why network marketing companies have to use all
that hype to promote itself as a home business opportunity? Is that
because if they don't no one will join? Yes, I know that it is best
to say something positive about what you are promoting. It wouldn't
make sense to talk bad about your product, if it really is a product.
But is it necessary to use so much hype? I would think that if a
product is really that good, a person could present the facts and let
the facts speak for itself.
But here's how the story usually goes. You'll hear lines like "Be the
first in-line", "New Business Getting Ready to Launch", "Hurry! Get
in While It Lasts!", "Time Is Running Out!", "We Are Running to the
Bank with This One!", "Don't let others pass you by!", and the list,
unfortunately, goes on. That's like walking onto a car lot and the
salesman attacking you before you really get out of the car. Or
someone on TV hollering "Sale! Sale! Sale!", or "You have 30 minutes
to make a decision", and , of course, the list goes on and on here,
too! When will it ever end?
I think a lot of it is, because people have been coached that that's
the way to close the deal. I know when I was a realtor. I was
supposed to put in the contracts "time is of the essence" and then
specify the time frame that a person had to respond or the deal was
off. Sales play with people's emotions. The hype and urgency has to
be created in order to generate a sale.
At Tomorrow's Home Business, it is not that way. We present the
business plan, and a person can take his/her time in making a good
decision without all the pressure and hype that goes on with someone
joining a business. The presentations are done on Thursdays and
Sundays at 9 P.M. (Eastern); 8 P.M. (Central); 7 P.M. (Mountain); 6
P.M. (Pacific). Dr. Raymond Jewell and Butch Hamilton lead the
meetings. Call me for the conference room address. We are hopefully
that you will have all the information that you need to make a good
business decision.
Sincerely,
Terry
Terry L. Allison, Sr.
http://terryallison.com
http://contactus.tomorrowshomebusiness.com
Cell: 859-797-2898
Email: allisonmarketinggroup
that hype to promote itself as a home business opportunity? Is that
because if they don't no one will join? Yes, I know that it is best
to say something positive about what you are promoting. It wouldn't
make sense to talk bad about your product, if it really is a product.
But is it necessary to use so much hype? I would think that if a
product is really that good, a person could present the facts and let
the facts speak for itself.
But here's how the story usually goes. You'll hear lines like "Be the
first in-line", "New Business Getting Ready to Launch", "Hurry! Get
in While It Lasts!", "Time Is Running Out!", "We Are Running to the
Bank with This One!", "Don't let others pass you by!", and the list,
unfortunately, goes on. That's like walking onto a car lot and the
salesman attacking you before you really get out of the car. Or
someone on TV hollering "Sale! Sale! Sale!", or "You have 30 minutes
to make a decision", and , of course, the list goes on and on here,
too! When will it ever end?
I think a lot of it is, because people have been coached that that's
the way to close the deal. I know when I was a realtor. I was
supposed to put in the contracts "time is of the essence" and then
specify the time frame that a person had to respond or the deal was
off. Sales play with people's emotions. The hype and urgency has to
be created in order to generate a sale.
At Tomorrow's Home Business, it is not that way. We present the
business plan, and a person can take his/her time in making a good
decision without all the pressure and hype that goes on with someone
joining a business. The presentations are done on Thursdays and
Sundays at 9 P.M. (Eastern); 8 P.M. (Central); 7 P.M. (Mountain); 6
P.M. (Pacific). Dr. Raymond Jewell and Butch Hamilton lead the
meetings. Call me for the conference room address. We are hopefully
that you will have all the information that you need to make a good
business decision.
Sincerely,
Terry
Terry L. Allison, Sr.
http://terryallison.com
http://contactus.tomorrowshomebusiness.com
Cell: 859-797-2898
Email: allisonmarketinggroup
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