In my experience, this was sold as a far more attractive and achievable opportunity than it turned out to be in reality. The impression given at the outset was of a proven business model with strong earning potential, but that simply did not reflect what I experienced over several years.
The biggest issue for me was the financial structure. When expected revenues don’t materialise, continuing to pay ongoing minimum monthly fees becomes incredibly difficult to justify. A model where fees remain fixed while actual income falls far short can quickly become unsustainable. In my opinion, that risk was not made nearly clear enough at the beginning.
I invested a substantial amount over time and did not feel the support, commercial value, or return came close to matching what had been presented. There seemed to be a significant gap between the sales narrative and the day-to-day reality of trying to make it work. By the time this becomes obvious, many people will already have committed significant money, time, and effort.
What concerns me most is that people may join expecting a realistic path to solid earnings, only to discover the economics can be very different in practice. Anyone considering it should do serious due diligence, ask for real examples of what people actually earn after all fees, and speak to a wide range of current and former people in the network rather than relying on the recruitment pitch.
For me, this ended up being a very costly and frustrating experience.