The particulars of the earning structure and pyramid set-up are laid bare in your first week. Employees earn a portion of the total product they sell each week, but as you are a 1099 employee you will have to account for taxes on your own come the end of the year. Employees can refer their friends for employment, and will start to earn portions of the product their friends sell. Referrals are expected in order to move up in the company. Fraternity/Sorority/team sports veterans will find a great deal of earning potential but others will find it hard to advance.
You'll also learn that the flexible hours and "no cold calling" which they tout as big draws are pretty thin stretches. You will make many cold calls; two entire days each week are dedicated to setting up appointments, appointments made in the weekday evening or early Saturday mornings. If appointments don't show up, you are expected to "hot knock" on strangers' doors in the middle of nowhere, sometimes at 6PM. While you may not work until 2PM some days, expect to work 12PM-11PM or midnight for 3 or more days out of the week, and be expected to work more (during training we were expected to work from 7AM-1AM including travel on Saturdays). You will travel a great deal, and not just around the city of Birmingham. Single-day trips to Huntsville, Fort Payne, Jasper, and Tuscaloosa are the norm, and will happen in your first week.
Expect to have no social life when working here. It was made clear to me that the agency was expected to become my friend group and that despite the claim that you would only work until noon on Saturdays, your entire Saturday is always forfeit.
This agency has high turnover. In the month I was working there, the agency lost 3 new hires and two hires they had had for at least a couple months, as well as someone in senior management. Not a great look.