A Closer Look at eFusjon Multi-Level Marketing Referral Program
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by Ryan Jones
I haven't actually tried this, so I can't say if
it's a scam or not. However, I do want to make one point about the eFusjon energy drink pyramid
scheme....err, I mean "multi-level marketing" referral progam.
Do a search for "make money online" or "work from home" and there's a good
chance you will come across the term "pyramid schemes", or the more
politically correct term, multi-level marketing, not to mention "affiliate
programs". If you dig deep enough, you may even hear about eFusjon energy drink
itself (although you are just
as likely to hear about any other "energy" drink being promoted under a
multi-level marketing pyramid scheme).
What I'm getting at is that I personally don't believe eFusjon is anything
special worth promoting. Many others out there believe the same. The fact that some "affiliates" (a very small
percentage) have earned a healthy living off of eFusjon, does indeed go to show
that people are buying it. The only catch is that the same people buying it are
the same ones promoting it and trying to make money off of it! The reason being
is that eFusjon requires everyone who joins their club to purchase a case (or more)
of their sugar, I mean "energy" drinks. And
that my friends - if you ask me - is the textbook definition of a pyramid scheme
- NOT an affiliate program.
Remember, you should never pay any amount of money to join an affiliate
program. Think about it. Why would a merchant need to charge people to promote
their products for them? They don't - unless, of course, they have a hidden agenda to
make money off the promotion of the affiliate program itself and not their
actual
products and services. If the product was worth promoting to begin with, it
would serve the continued success of the affiliate program - not the other way
around.
In conclusion, I would advise against promoting eFusjon energy drink if -
That is, of course, unless it was
free to sign up to their affiliate program. However, just like any pyramid
scheme, don't take the bait of promising that you will become rich overnight -
and certainly don't pay a cent of your money to join, under the guise that you
are getting a case of energy drinks - so no harm done.
Yes, you could end up being in the top miniscule percentage of members making a living off
of the sustenance of the scheme and not the product itself. But ask yourself
this: Is it a satisfactory way to make a living off of getting people to spend
their money on an a so-called energy drink with the hopes they will actually
make a living from working on the internet and selling said energy drink to
other get-rich hopefuls - knowing that practically all of them
won't?
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