How To Deal With Friends Involved in Quixtar and Other MLM Schemes.

It seems as if there is a certain percentage of the population that just doesn’t understand that Quixtar and other MLM “sell to yourself and others” programs are just not worthwhile. They get lured in by stories of people who made six figures by following that scheme and think they can do the same.

It’s almost as if they’re brainwashed into these systems and are taught to attack and silence others that disagree with them. In fact, I will be outright surprised if someone doesn’t comment on this article and write how I’m misrepresenting their organization. I have advanced website statistic software in my website, and I can see how people got there. There is not a day that goes by when someone searches for something like “Quixtar February 12, 2007.” It’s almost like there are a group of pro-Quixtar attack writers that anyone who has something less than perfect to say about them. There are also a number of websites which have no other purpose than refuting all of the bad things that people say about Quixtar.

If you have a friend involved in Quixtar, or a similar MLM situation such as Amway, you know they’re not always the easiest to deal with. These “friends” are so convinced that Quixtar is the way to make money and make yourself financially independent, there’s no telling them otherwise. If your friend is fine keeping his or her “business” to him/herself, then you don’t have a problem. Just never talk about Quixtar to them, because in their mind they are absolutely right and you are absolutely wrong.

Quixtar tends to attract the personality type that won’t just let it sit at that. In order to be successful at Quixtar and other MLM schemes, you have to convince a bunch of other people to sign up to the program and refer you, it’s the nature of the beast. So there’s a very good chance that your friend who is involved in one of these schemes is going to want to try to refer you to their organization. They are already convinced that it’s the way to go, and will probably think you are crazy for not wanting to get in on the system. Politely say that you are not interested, and if they ask again, you two have got some problems.

In the event that the person won’t take no for an answer, you can tell that they have a very serious character flaw. They are only interested in having you as a friend because you could hypothetically make them more money. What kind of friend is that? If your friendship is dependent on you being a revenue source for your friend, they are not a friend at all.

One last piece of advice, do not try to convince the person involved in Quixtar or whatever MLM scheme or scam they happen to be involved in that they are wrong. Chances are they will bite back at you, yell, kick and scream. There’s an old quote that states “a man convinced against his will is of the same opinion still.” There’s just no persuading 99.9% of people who get involved in these things that what they are doing probably won’t make them any money, so don’t even bother.

Don’t even mention their “business” around them. If they mention it, just say you aren’t interested. Let them brag all they want, let them live in their own little world. Eventually they will figure out that they aren’t going to make money in the Quixtar system and will go back to actually working for a living. If you are one of these people involved in Quixtar or a similar MLM scheme, go ahead, kick, scream, attack and complain all you want, you were going to do that anyway.