subject: Waiora Scam Or Real Business Project? [print this page] A good place to start would be to get clear on what makes up a scam.
WHAT'S THE DEFINITION OF SCAM?
Look up any definition on "scam" and you'll find that a scam is when you are promised something in exchange for money, your cash is taken, and the promises are left uncompleted. Basically a scam is an unfulfilled promise.
WILL WAIORA SCAM YOU?
Initially we have to take a look at what Waiora promises to do for people.
This company makes goods that are safe for the home, body and nature. In return for your money, they will send you these products on a monthly basis.
There are many issues outside of Waiora's control like weather, shipping issues, etc. If something happens to your shipment Waiora will compensate you by replacing the products or issuing a refund.
Does Waiora scam people by promising goods they can't deliver? The simple answer is no. They strive meticulously to deliver quality products, on time.
HOW ABOUT ALL THE MONEY THAT'S PROMISED FOR BUILDING A WAIORA BUSINESS?
Well, my neighbor said that she knows someone that makes 20K per month in WAIORA. Can this be a Waiora scam?
The company makes no direct income claims as to what will be made by anyone. They are very conscientious in this area, because income is totally dependent on individual efforts and skills.
Let's say that Waiora did advertise the fact that there folks making hundreds of thousands of dollars per month, which in actuality, there are. People might take this to mean that Waiora was promising them this type of money.
However, this is not the situation as the company makes no income promises. Waiora does a very good job in making sure that their reps are aware that there are no income guarantees.
HOW ABOUT WAIORA REPS, DO THEY SCAM PEOPLE?
One other spot we have to look is to the company distributors. There are literally thousands of families that are using or distributing Waiora products. Is it possible that 1 of these many thousands of distributors, somewhere along the line made a claim that was not true? Absolutely!
Some reps could tell innocent people that "all you have to do is tell a few people about this and you'll hit the jackpot!" Many might see this as a Waiora scam because; obviously there is much, much more to success in network marketing than telling a few friends and family about your biz opp.
In reality, this is not the companies fault and the guilt should not be placed on them entirely. The sense of a Waiora scam could be perpepuated by the occasional distributor who is, in fact, unprincipled but this is infrequent.
The thing to keep in mind is this, many reps who are spreading ideas about the riches that can be gained in network marketing are sincere. They really have confidence what they are promoting. Some folks who hear these claims, interpret them to mean that they have just stumbled upon the jackpot and will be rich by the next day. This is how stories of scams start.
Waiora Scam Or Real Business Project?
By: Paul Hutchings
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