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Paul Davies and Quickstar...
- Thread starter BigAndy69
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distanced
New member
Quickstar is the online, internet version of amay.
Amay is the parent corporation and the products are the same.
It is set up on the same pyramid scheme that amay has been using for years.
Basically money is made on compounding purchases of people that one gets to join or 'build a business' under them. it's almost like you get a commission on other peoples purchases. The prices for products are a little high. I know some people who have done ok with the system, but don't expect for this to make you really rich really fast unless you are amazing at convincing people to get into pyramid schemes!
hope this helps. karma for the info?
Amay is the parent corporation and the products are the same.
It is set up on the same pyramid scheme that amay has been using for years.
Basically money is made on compounding purchases of people that one gets to join or 'build a business' under them. it's almost like you get a commission on other peoples purchases. The prices for products are a little high. I know some people who have done ok with the system, but don't expect for this to make you really rich really fast unless you are amazing at convincing people to get into pyramid schemes!
hope this helps. karma for the info?
distanced
New member
I know three families who have been soing it about 4-5 years each and the men and women of each family are both each working two jobs. It supplies a supplemental income for them, but they have to buy so much from quickstar instead of superstores that It can't be paying itself off.
Now if a person can take a year or two off of all work and focus on building their 'business' and setting people up under them, then there is a chance that by providing and recieving a lot of motivation throughout the chain, a person could do quite well. it would take a good deal of work though to keep everyone motivated below you so they keep purchasing and building the chain beneath them
Now if a person can take a year or two off of all work and focus on building their 'business' and setting people up under them, then there is a chance that by providing and recieving a lot of motivation throughout the chain, a person could do quite well. it would take a good deal of work though to keep everyone motivated below you so they keep purchasing and building the chain beneath them
Taps
New member
I have a friend who does it full time. He's 23, makes about 30K a year, but it's going up. His parents got him involved a few years ago. They're "diamonds," ie: they make somewhere between $150,000-$500,000 a year from Quixtar.
I belive that some people can be very successful at it, but those same peole would likely be successful at anything they do --they have strong sales ability and eternal optimisim. It's not for everyone.
I'm kinda giving it a whirl myself...I know several people who are making decent cash off it ($200/month is average), but I have no illusions about making millions from the "business."
And to be honest, a lot of the "system" is bullshit. The meetings and the tapes are a waste of time, imo. There's nothing there you can't learn for free....and the costs are quite high as well. The products are generally of good quality, although they are overpriced for the most part -- they mostly appeal to rich folks who, for whatever reason, seem to prefer the quixtar brand.
What's most important is the goup you get involved with. Some of them, to be blunt, are scam artists and swindlers...which is too bad really -- there are some great people involved with Quixtar, and it's a shame they get tainted by the the actions of a few assholes.
Anyway, my advice would be:
1. Listen carefully to what they have to say
2. Ask questions
3. Don't believe the hype.
4. Don't be afraid to tell 'em to fuck off.
I belive that some people can be very successful at it, but those same peole would likely be successful at anything they do --they have strong sales ability and eternal optimisim. It's not for everyone.
I'm kinda giving it a whirl myself...I know several people who are making decent cash off it ($200/month is average), but I have no illusions about making millions from the "business."
And to be honest, a lot of the "system" is bullshit. The meetings and the tapes are a waste of time, imo. There's nothing there you can't learn for free....and the costs are quite high as well. The products are generally of good quality, although they are overpriced for the most part -- they mostly appeal to rich folks who, for whatever reason, seem to prefer the quixtar brand.
What's most important is the goup you get involved with. Some of them, to be blunt, are scam artists and swindlers...which is too bad really -- there are some great people involved with Quixtar, and it's a shame they get tainted by the the actions of a few assholes.
Anyway, my advice would be:
1. Listen carefully to what they have to say
2. Ask questions
3. Don't believe the hype.
4. Don't be afraid to tell 'em to fuck off.
