Comments on: Network Marketing Online

By: Geoffrey Yumul

Geoffrey Yumul — Tue, 05 Jan 2010 23:08:13 +0000

@keithb:

Just like in any business... the starting point seems hard and slow. But once you get the hang of it, things start to become easy. Then things just happen so fast that you can almost forget how you started out.

Question is if you know how to start right in network marketing.

You seem to display some sort of interest in this field. If you have any questions that I might be able to answer for you, just ping me.

Cheers!

By: keithb

keithb — Tue, 22 Dec 2009 22:17:54 +0000

I've never tried this method before, to me it seems hard to build your downline too much time and not worth it, but this is also coming from someone who's never tried it, nonetheless great well written article.

By: Manuel Viloria

Manuel Viloria — Tue, 08 Dec 2009 13:56:11 +0000

Thanks, Geoffrey! I learned a lot about MLM and network marketing from your posts at http://pinoymlmnetworker.com

By: Geoffrey Yumul

Geoffrey Yumul — Tue, 08 Dec 2009 01:56:33 +0000

This is a great topic!

If I may comment... although building an MLM empire using the internet is way a lot easier, you still have to work on it.

A lot of people think that just because they've sign-up a web domain and have put some contents, new joiners will start flooding. I hate to bring you the bad news, but that is rarely the case.

Just like what Mr. Vilora is doing... he gives out valuable information to people for free. We all use his blogs for reference. So we follow him and his blogs. That takes a lot of work too!

So, if you want an easier way to build your MLM empire, use the internet. But be sure to use this tool right. And be sure you are ready to provide useful information to everyone without expecting them to join your MLM downline.

Cheers to you! I like your posts!

By: Nannetta

Nannetta — Sat, 21 Nov 2009 02:50:30 +0000

Testing, 1 2 3... there really is no other way, is there? When it comes to marketing, whether online or off, it's rarely a case of being able to push this button, and that happens, or that button, and this happens -- it's seldom that simple and straightforward. For example, a technique that works spectacularly well for someone else may fall flat for you, or vice versa. That idea that you thought would soar instead crashes to the ground, while another just takes off, catching you unawares. It's all so unpredictable, isn't it? Wonder if that's part of the lure of marketing: much exhilaration when it works, and even more exasperation when it doesn't.