Usually I do not recommend a particular company unless it will help you with your own business. However, a recent migration of my most respected top earners in the network marketing industry to one company caught my attention. Naturally, I opted in to find out what was so attractive about this particular business.
My story was one where I had done well with several nutritional distributing companies on the idea that if the product was effective, I would not only gain income but also the health and energy necessary to get the business going. This sounded good in concept but did not work out in the real world. In an MLM, at a certain point, the bottom line has gone wide. In most MLMs, it is important for those you bring into the business to make money as fast as possible. Why? Because you have to balance the inflated price of the product with income in order to retain the person’s interest in the company and product.
Many who have had non-fulfilling experiences with multilevel marketing companies can sympathize with anyone who has had to convince people to put out a few hundred dollars a month for bottles of juice, vitamins or coupons. It works only so long as people work their business and get income to offset the cost. When a distributor looks at a box and all he or she can think of is “I paid $200 for that box plus shipping (not to mention time and money spent promoting it)” they no longer see the benefit or value the product provided. You, as the sponsor, now have to scramble to keep those distributors happy and working toward making their purchase worthwhile. Or, you need to create that business faster than it deteriorates. Let’s face it, the product price IS inflated in order to pay commissions to the distributors.
Supposing there were a product that was not only worth what you paid but had a good chance of increasing in value over the years. What if the product were worth buying even if the distributor never brought in another member? That would increase retention, don’t you think? Well, that was exactly where those top earners had migrated. A new company marketing rare, top-graded gold and silver coins headed by people who really know what they are doing had launched in August, 2009.
The rapid expansion of the company led to many trying to ride on their coattails but the difference between them is explained in my video below.
Numismatics is NOT Gold and Silver Bullion
This company makes so much sense that the only thing the competition felt it could do would be to throw confusion into the arena. I feel that Ray Higdon’s video explains the differences best and how distributors can clear them up.
Ray Higdon on Numismatics Marketing
Bottom line here is that it is a win-win company with a terrific future and a totally professional team there to ensure your success. If you’d like to talk to me about personally, call me at 760-780-1449 or go to http://www.CherylCurrie.com/coins





{ 9 comments… read them below or add one }
Thanks for sharing Cheryl.
Always good to hear aout different business opportunities.
Val
Anytime, Val. Don't forget to check out the Pro Marketing page that works for ANY business.
Hi Cheryl,
You are so right! I have been down the road with consumable products and although I loved them the business was not working for me. Numis is an amazing company and I feel so fortunate to be involved with this great team! What an exciting time.
Absolutely, Cathy, and thanks for saying so. Check back. I've written two more on the subject.
It's wonderful to see a company out there willing to set itself apart from the usual Lotion, Potion, Gidget, and Gadget mentality and move to a model that promotes some longevity. Thanks for sharing this Cheryl!
You're welcome, Paul. You'll probably enjoy an upcoming article on Penny Ante Hopscotch Multilevel Network Marketing. Quite a mouthful.
Cheryl, I am not so sure I can agree with your post. The main difference between the two products you describe is the fact that you believe in one product and not in the other. That is the reason (for you) that one works and the other does not. But you should not be selling a product you do not stand behind. It will be visible to your customers without a doubt. Who wants to pay for a product that does not work? But if the product were to deliver whatever it promised, people would be willing to pay far more than the $200/month in your example. So the price is not the issue, the value you deliver is.
Karin.
Dear Karin. You're absolutely right. The article was written based on past attrition experience and the majority of people I know. That does not mean to say that there are not people out there making money with health product MLMs. I mean, for heaven's sake, look at Monavie! However, in writing articles, one is also looking for like-minded individuals who have had similar experiences. This does not mean I would not introduce someone in a nutrition business to my Pro Marketing System and help them succeed. I apologize if it came across that way to you!
Great site. A lot of useful information here. I’m sending it to some friends!
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