Funny thing, the personal testimonial of someone who’s interested in selling the stuff doesn’t really count much in the independent evidence stakes. Can’t think why not.
I really liked your handy dehydrated waters, perfect for the person on the go, just add plain tap water ant the all but invisible contents of one package and instant refreshment.
Funny thing, the personal testimonial of someone who’s interested in selling the stuff doesn’t really count much in the independent evidence stakes. Can’t think why not.
Unless you are selling your body.
“How much can I get for $20?“
“You can have all this up in here, and you’ll like it”
I really liked your handy dehydrated waters, perfect for the person on the go, just add plain tap water ant the all but invisible contents of one package and instant refreshment.
Yes, it’s a shame we had to stop selling it but some customers were deliberately ignoring the instructions and underdiluting it. Of course, drinking concentrated water is extremely risky!
“How much can I get for $20?“
“You can have all this up in here, and you’ll like it”
See what I mean?
Nah, that’s just advertising. I mean the number of cards I see in phone booths that claim someone is a “freak” who’ll “do anything”, but when I ring and ask most of them draw the line at just the one pineapple! Pshaw!
This is my first time here guys, so be gentle.
I found this sight after some research and i am curious how people were introduced to sell the product. Last night I got a phone call that I won something, and the caller said I needed to go pick it up, no strings attached, and then he starts telling me about this other company he works for, Perfect Water, and how great they are and telling me stories of how you get instant strength, feel instantly better, after only one ounce. So now, I guess, I really didn’t win anything? I mean, is that what happened to anyone else. I’m thinking if I go to pick up my “prize” I will actually be going to a water lecture?
That’s exactly what will happen, Cowgirl. If you didn’t enter a contest then you can’t have won a contest. It’s a gimmick to get you to show up so they can push their product on you. You might get a free gift of nominal value, but there’s not even a guarantee of that. Often you have to agree to purchase their product or at least listen to hours of high-pressure sales tactics before you receive it. You’re safer just skipping the seminar altogether. Your free gift probably isn’t worth the trouble they’ll put you through.
Cold calling has certainly been used by other multi-level marketers, but that is not to say that this is anything other than that individuals technique. Before going to what is possibly a protracted hard-sell session ask yourself.
* What is the prize and how much is it really worth?
* Would I rather have the prize or the time?
* Can I be sure of getting it? Have I got anything in writing?
* Will the marketer just send me the information and give me time and space to make up my own mind?
* How would I know if their claims are valid?
* How would I tell if their demonstrations are honest?
Well. That kind of stinks.
He actually said I won either a new cadillac, $2,500, or an 8 day trip to the bahamas. Now, I never win anything and so of course I was, like, what is this call?!, but he really made it sound real. Untill the whole water pitch. what a scam!!
I often get mailers from car sellers saying everyone who comes in will win! You could will like a flat screen tv, a car, vacation or a wal-mart gift card valued up to 500 dollars! If you read the fine print, the chances of what you win are astronomically in favor of winning a $5 gift card. Whoohoo.
