1st. The first in will benefit more than the last in. This is a general principle in all business. But the last who joins in Lyoness will still benefit. If he is a business member he will just have to work harder to distribute the free shopping card. If he is a shopper, he joins for free and can not lose anything. The last person who gets involved in a multilevel marketing company does not benefit at all, He just gets stuck paying for a product or service he may or may not continue to like or need.
2nd. As far as spending habits are concerned you still can shop online, offline, with giftcards/vauchers and even with your cell phone(a new technology). But you can also still use your credit card, debit card, cash or check. You may have to turn right, instead of left, to go to the gas station and you may have to drive a mile south as apposed to a half mile north to go to a restaurant or grocery store.
As far as benefits for a small business, you are exactly right. Not only will you gain more new shoppers, but our shoppers spend more money than average shoppers and will recommend others to shop at your business. You will also only pay a percentage of what is spent at your store and not monthly advertising costs. You will now also have loyal customers. There are actually a lot more benefits for small business owners but that is enough for now I think.
First I have to disagree with you over your comment on the MLM. True MLM companies are completely sustainable, with late comers having an equal chance to match the early adopters. Its a basic mark of a “good” compensation plan (don’t forget some MLM companies have no been around for 50-60 years). Your comments, unfortunately, mirror those of a Pyramid scheme, although I’me not suggesting that to be the case, just that the compensation plan as put forward is iffy.
Regarding your second point while some of my spending could changed, as you suggest, much is based on choice for product and service, which I would not wish to change, purely for a cheaper product.
Secondly much of your household shopping is in fact conducted at the local growers market, with cash purchases. Only a limited amount spent at the supermarket assuming they joined Lioness.
Re small business I have no doubt that many can benefit from Lioness, but I don’t see it as been applicable to me, at this stage, sorry.
Eyoule,
1st. The first in will benefit more than the last in. This is a general principle in all business. But the last who joins in Lyoness will still benefit. If he is a business member he will just have to work harder to distribute the free shopping card. If he is a shopper, he joins for free and can not lose anything. The last person who gets involved in a multilevel marketing company does not benefit at all, He just gets stuck paying for a product or service he may or may not continue to like or need.
2nd. As far as spending habits are concerned you still can shop online, offline, with giftcards/vauchers and even with your cell phone(a new technology). But you can also still use your credit card, debit card, cash or check. You may have to turn right, instead of left, to go to the gas station and you may have to drive a mile south as apposed to a half mile north to go to a restaurant or grocery store.
As far as benefits for a small business, you are exactly right. Not only will you gain more new shoppers, but our shoppers spend more money than average shoppers and will recommend others to shop at your business. You will also only pay a percentage of what is spent at your store and not monthly advertising costs. You will now also have loyal customers. There are actually a lot more benefits for small business owners but that is enough for now I think.
Hi Chris
First I have to disagree with you over your comment on the MLM. True MLM companies are completely sustainable, with late comers having an equal chance to match the early adopters. Its a basic mark of a “good” compensation plan (don’t forget some MLM companies have no been around for 50-60 years). Your comments, unfortunately, mirror those of a Pyramid scheme, although I’me not suggesting that to be the case, just that the compensation plan as put forward is iffy.
Regarding your second point while some of my spending could changed, as you suggest, much is based on choice for product and service, which I would not wish to change, purely for a cheaper product.
Secondly much of your household shopping is in fact conducted at the local growers market, with cash purchases. Only a limited amount spent at the supermarket assuming they joined Lioness.
Re small business I have no doubt that many can benefit from Lioness, but I don’t see it as been applicable to me, at this stage, sorry.