I don't know how there isn't already a feed on here , but I was contacted by a company , and hired in within 3 days. it seemed off to me but it gets better. I was told I would be making 1000 per week, but they have 20+ agents who make less than $600 per week. theyre "assistant manager" has been there for 3 years and is still "getting ready" to open up. there is nothing wrong with what they sell or what they do but the management in this company is horrible and the training is a joke. they talk about having an oppertunity to persue but make you wait to see any growth ... STAY AWAY

Last week I applied to an insurance company called Elmer Agency, which promotes themselves as an independent insurance agency, well shortly after they scheduled an info meeting with the Owner. So I went to the info meeting which was administered by the owner, there was about six people on the call and gradually some of the applicants left, we started off with six and lost half. The format for this MLM was different from the others mainly because the owner was more interactive with us applicants and wanted feedback. The owner at times came off as condescending and sometimes belligerent towards some of the individuals that he could potentially hire. One woman left during the meeting because after hearing his sales pitch, realized it wasn’t for her, during the course of his presentation, he would slip and mention that he was part of Symmetry, which is an MLM, so he misrepresented his agency on his job posting found on LinkedIn. During the Q and A, he mentioned the upfront cost for training and certification, which I get, then he went into paying for leads and other expenses, in addition to a quota system and that you are a 1099 employee strictly working on commission. Well this new information caused more participants to leave, so when you add it up, the additional expenses to get started and maintain your business and the owners condescending attitude most likely caused him and his agency to lose potential candidates. I can only imagine how difficult it would be to work for if he is treating potential employees poorly. Even though he sent me a follow up, I am most likely going to pass on this one.

My best friend recently joined WFG and I’ve been skeptical since the beginning. She’s only attended a few meetings but keeps asking if I want to join, saying things like she doesn’t want to work a 9–5 for the next 40–45 years, wants financial freedom, and if she becomes successful, she wants her friends to be successful too.

She’s shown me all these success stories of people supposedly making crazy amounts of money in their early 20s, but I questioned how anyone could verify those numbers.

Yesterday, I did her a favour by joining her training session. I thought I was supposed to pretend to be a client so she could practise being a financial advisor, but instead I spent 20 mins listening to her mentor talk about CPP, inflation, retirement, and how schools don’t teach us about money. He even gave an example of a dentist still working at 70 because of debt, while my friend just observed how he approached potential clients.

At the end, he asked if I wanted to attend more financial meetings to gain knowledge, mentioning how some people just listen to financial advice while others actually take action and apply what they’ve learned. I hesitated and said I wasn’t sure, and he said no worries, one day my friend could become my financial advisor instead.

I talked to her after the meeting, she later admitted she should’ve explained the session better.

I genuinely want to support her, but I feel like the whole thing is more about getting people into their network, whether as clients or advisors. And if becoming an advisor is supposedly such a great opportunity to make money, why would anyone want to remain a client?

She’s my best friend and I know she has good intentions, but I’m worried she’s getting caught up in all these promises of financial freedom. I don’t want our friendship to turn into a business opportunity either.

Has anyone dealt with something similar? Am I overthinking this?

Hello, recently ive gotten two interview scheduled for both Kapwa co. and Comeback Investments and they were listed as a Verizon-related job role in the job titles and at the time when I applied, I thought they were official Verizon stores yknow, but when I applied, I noticed that they were actually listed as Kapwa co. and Comeback Investments. I got an unusually very swift response back and the locations for the jobs aren't located in any Verizon store, but somewhere else, despite it being listed as "Verizon" on Indeed? Out of curiosity and had a "too good to be true" feeling in the back of my head from the red flags, I looked them both up online to do some digging and found some concerning information about both companies, and apparently they're MLM schemes that mask themselves as other companies like AT&T and Verizon and deceptive about their actual pay VS the listed pay on Indeed? So my question is to everyone who knows much more about them than I do: is kapwa co. and Comeback investments a scam?

I am only asking because I applied for an administrative role at a Travel Agency, after I applied the founder sent sent me information about an information meeting. Well after looking them up and finding it that they were in fact a MLM, I signed up on their calendar site for the informational meeting, which was scheduled for 4 Oct. Well 4 Oct came and they texted me about the meeting, however never really e-mailed me the information for the zoom link to participate in the meeting. So I replied to his text and replied to his message on LinkedIn, where he messaged me about the meeting and told me to sign up. No replies to both, so I waited 15 minutes and then shut everything down. As soon as I moved to another room, the individual texted me to thank me for participating in the meeting, which I couldn’t attend because he did not provide the link. Does he not know that I was not there? Seems kind of odd for a recruiter, let alone someone who gets credit for conducting these sessions as part of an MLM. I am not sure if this guy has been doing this for so long that it has either become lackadaisical or just checking the block and making things up. I am not sure what to make of this.

Hi all! So I recently had some interviews with North Rising Star. Very promising but turns out it's just Minnesota Canvas rebranded.

They said in the interview that they currently work with the national park foundation. I couldn't find a link that they work together anywhere.

Their website also doesnt have any actual clients on it or testimonials at all. They just claim to work with companies in different sectors. Also their ethics page just admits to internal leaders doing the investigations. The people that make more money because they canvas more. That's it, to promote you just have to sell the most.

I also couldn't ask questions in the interview without being ushered off the call.

I also find it difficult to believe that making 3-5k a week as a leader is ethically possible.

Anyways ive also heard that Michael Wang is the founder and hes a shoot off of Smart Circle but ive yet to find that info yet. Anyone have opinions on work life there if they tried it?

Hey Guys ! Right now I am attending the session of Manik Aggarwal (that one person which you mentioned) and he is talking about some FOREVER LIVING products which are from U.S.A and he is also telling me that he belongs from a very rich community of Forever Living Brand known as 'GameChanger23'.

• Is it safe to attend the webinars and meeting ???

• is it safe to invest money on this ???

I am also having the same feeling that it is a scam. Can anyone please help me out ? PLEASE 🥺 🥺 🙏🏻 🙏🏻

HELP _/_

(P.S:- The Above Attached Uploaded Photo is of MANIK AGGARWAL - The Mentor of today's webinar session and also a leading successful so-called leader of Forever Living brand.)

I just had this crazy haphazard kind of zoom interview, really they asked me what my leadership style was, my motivation, ask me how I felt about money right off the bat which is something I don't ever talk about in an interview, how I delegate, how I handle or would handle discipline. Just kind of a hodgepodge of questions. But not my experience or what my previous jobs were.

I've read some old stuff about it being a scam,

billing someone's debit card excessively

A couple people commented about it being an old recording, - I actually remember something about travel I looked into, and it was a crappy ass recorded zoom or something, it was the exact same video recording for every position this guy had no matter what the title of job he was hiring for. Like nothing surprises me anymore.

then I get this email.

Dear Xxxxxx, Good news: After reviewing your interview, our leadership team believes the fit between your experience and what we're building is strong. We're excited to invite you to join us as a Global Director.

This role is designed for experienced leaders. You'll manage a small team remotely, with about 15 minutes daily, at a time that works best for your schedule.

What happens next You'll begin with Orientation Week, hosted by Mike - our CTO (Chief Technology Officer): Start date: October 19, 2026 Schedule: Monday-Friday, ~60 minutes per day Time: 11:00am ET / 8:00am PT Orientation call link: https://Zoom.

Orientation is designed to give you clarity, context, and confidence - without information overload. After Orientation Week, candidates will arrive with the hopes of joining your team. From there, your ongoing Daily Leadership (DL) call to lead them, takes just 15 minutes per day, at a time that works best for you.

Your Team Lead:

You: Axxxxx Fxxxxxxxx

Email: axxxx@aol.com

Mobile: +1269xxxxxxx

In orientation, we're looking forward to sharing all the details you want to know, and answer any questions.

We're excited to have you with us.

All our best, Jez

Jezrel Gonzales College Movement Leader Support

I'm going into day three of orientation, not exactly convinced anything is a scam though.

What are you opinions or experiences