40 Great Network Marketing Quotes

Stop worrying about the person who says "No." Focus instead on those who simply "Don't know." — Michael S. Clouse

If you share a good idea long enough, it will eventually fall on good people. — Jim Rohn

Successful people do what unsuccessful people are unwilling to do. — Jeff Olson

The things we have to learn before we can do them, we learn by doing them. — Aristotle

Your commitment must equal your expectations. — Matthew J. Freese

Success is the sum of small efforts repeated day in and day out. — Robert Collier

Work only with those you would choose as friends. — Michael S. Clouse

Two things you can control: The quality and frequency of your message. — John Kalench

Believe and act as if it were impossible to fail. — Charles Kettering

It's okay to be ignorant at first, if your goal is to become intelligent over time. — Michael S. Clouse

Don't let what you cannot do interfere with what you can do. — John Wooden

Always ask yourself what steps a leader would take, and then take them. — Brian Koslow

I will persist until I succeed. — Og Mandino

When you desire wisdom with the same intensity that you desired to breathe, then nothing will stop you from getting it. — Socrates

We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit. — Aristotle

If you want this thing to work, you've got to work this thing you want. — Michael S. Clouse

Talking with two people a day brings freedom my way. — Randy Gage

Real leaders are simply ordinary people with extraordinary determinations. — John Seaman Garns

Managers do things right, leaders do the right things. — Warren Bennis

Example is not the main thing in influencing others—it's the only thing. — Albert Schweitzer

Action without study is fatal. Study without action is futile. — Mary Beard

You will never find time for anything. If you want time, you must make it. — Charles Bixton

Don't say, "If I could, I would." Say, "If I can, I will." — Jim Rohn

Work on yourself more than you work on your business. — Michael S. Clouse

Success is something you attract, by the person you become. — Jim Rohn

If you will become the very best messenger you possibly can, the message will take care of itself. — Michael S. Clouse

Money always flows to the leader... If you want more money, simply become more of a leader. — Robert T. Kiosaki

The key to success is dedication to life-long learning. — Stephen Covey

The Law Of Magnetism: Who you are is who you attract. — John C. Maxwell

You master the words by hearing the music one more time. — Michael S. Clouse

Success leaves clues. — Anthony Robbins

Motivation is like bathing... It may not last, but it's still a good idea now and then. — Jim Cathcart

Confidence is preparation's twin. — Michael S. Clouse

One today is worth two tomorrows; what I am to be, I am now becoming. — Benjamin Franklin

Your behavior is a reflection of what you truly believe. — Hyrum W. Smith

Character is destiny. — Heraclitus

The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams. — Eleanor Roosevelt

Whatever you vividly imagine, ardently desire, sincerely believe, and enthusiastically act upon...must inevitably come to pass! — Paul J. Meyer

Take action every day. It doesn’t have to be dramatic action, but every day, stick with it. Spend time on things that make you proud, that stretch and strengthen you. – Phillip Humbert

I LOVE network marketing because it is the PERFECT business model. EVERYONE is paid EXACTLY what they are worth, based on their EFFORTS and CONTRIBUTIONS. - Pete Zdanis 

The 80/20 Rule and What it Means to Your USANA Business - by Pete Zdanis

– by Pete Zdanis

In 1906, Italian economist Vilfredo Pareto created a mathematical formula to describe the unequal distribution of wealth in his country, observing that twenty percent of the people owned eighty percent of the wealth. In the late 1940s, Dr. Joseph M. Juran inaccurately attributed the 80/20 Rule to Pareto, calling it Pareto's Principle. While it may be misnamed, Pareto's Principle or Pareto's Law as it is sometimes called, can be a very effective tool to help you build your USANA business effectively. 

What It Means

The 80/20 Rule means that, in anything, a few (20 percent) are vital and many, (80 percent) are trivial. Leaders know that 20 percent of the work (the first 10 percent and the last 10 percent) consume 80 percent of your time and resources. You can apply the 80/20 Rule to almost anything, from the science of management to the physical world. 

How It Can Help You:

The value of the Pareto Principle is that it reminds you to focus on the 20 percent that matters. Of the things you do during your day, only 20 percent really matter. Those 20 percent produce 80 percent of your results. Identify and focus on those things. When the fire drills of the day begin to sap your time, remind yourself of the 20 percent you need to focus on. If something in the schedule has to slip, if something isn't going to get done, make sure it's not part of that 20 percent.

Like the rest of life, the "80/20" rule applies to team members in your business: "20% of the people produce 80% of the results."

As we have said so many times over, our job is to find "Motivated Entrepreneurs". 

It is our opinion that motivation comes from within, and we cannot, nor should we, "drag people across the finish line" if they are not willing to help themselves.

We, too, have found that 80% of the people in our business have done little, if anything, to build their business or help themselves. However, the other 20% have helped us build an outstanding USANA business while, in turn, attaining all of their goals with USANA.

We have found that team members typically fall into one of several categories:

The Procrastinators - They'll begin building their business "when they get around to it." They never find the time because they never make the time.

The Know-It-Alls - These people don't take the time to "read the instructions" (The USANA Welcome Kit). It's beneath them to take the time to learn from those who have built successful USANA businesses, even though the path to success is laid out for them right under their nose. They couldn't tell you the difference between a BC, SVP and GSV.

The Paralysis By Analysis Victims - These people are constantly in "getting ready to get ready" mode. They are always searching for that perfect "system" that will magically build their business for them. They'll never find it because it doesn't exist.

The "Tryers" - They say that they will "Try" the business to see how they do. Their mentality gives them permission to quit at the first sign of difficulty. You don't "try" a parachute jump. You either do it, or you don't. The same is true of your business. You either do it, or you don't.

The Whiners - Constantly complaining about minor details which have no impact on their ability to succeed in USANA. "If only this were different or that were different, I know I could make money in USANA." While these people are whining, there are thousands of people advancing in rank in USANA every month.

Finally, there are:

Motivated Entrepreneurs - These people "get it". They know that USANA's products and compensation plan are unequaled in the business. They set their goals, they develop a plan to reach their goals, they are trainable and coachable, and they go on about their business to work their plan. They advance in their USANA business while helping other people do the same. They make things happen while the other 80% are wondering what happened.

Our advice, don't try to motivate the unmotivated. Instead use your time wisely to find, sponsor and train "Motivated Entrepreneurs".

Show them how to succeed, and then get out of their way!

The Answer?: Manage The 80/20 Issue

Pareto’s Principle, the 80/20 Rule, should serve as a daily reminder to focus 80 percent of your time and energy on the 20 percent of your work, and your team, that is really important. 

Don’t just “work smart”, work smart on the right things, and with the right people.

© 2018 - Zdanis USANA Power Team ®  - www.petezdanis.com - All Rights Reserved

This article may only be copied, shared, distributed or otherwise reproduced in its entirety, including this disclaimer and copyright authorization.

DEFINING MICROBIOME: MEET YOUR BACTERIAL BUDDIES

You’re never alone. Your body is always crawling with trillions of microbial friends. That’s not a bad thing. All of them make up your microbiome—a word you hear a lot, but might not completely understand. Defining microbiome is actually pretty simple. It’s the collection of bacteria, fungi, protozoa, and viruses mentioned above. But don’t let the simple definition fool you. The microbiome is an expansive topic to discuss.

If this is your first time hearing about the microbiome, stay calm. There’s no reason to pull out the sanitizer. You shouldn’t feel gross or unclean. And your skin shouldn’t crawl because you’re an ecosystem for trillions of bacteria and microbes.

The microbiome is a normal part of a healthy life. Many studies suggest that your community of microbes could even play a large role in your health.

If you’re still a little uneasy, an introduction to your microbiome might help. So it’s time to go beyond defining microbiome and introduce you to your bacterial buddies.

A Bit of Basic Bacteria Biology

Other microbes live in your microbiome, but bacteria are the most studied, dominant portion. They’ll mostly be the focus of our attention moving forward. And basic information about bacteria is a great place to start the deeper discussion of the microbiome.

The first thing to know about bacteria—there’s a lot of them. Bacteria rule the earth, even though you can’t see them with your naked eye.

They make up the largest percentage of life on earth. Bacteria weigh more in total than all the humans on earth. One estimate puts the total number of bacteria at about five million trillion trillion. That’s a number so big it doesn’t even have a name. But it’s a five with 30 zeroes after it.

Second, bacteria are in the prokaryote domain. They’re single cells with a primitive outer membrane, no specific cellular parts, and no distinct nucleus. All the ingredients for life—DNA, proteins, and more—float around in the cytoplasm (a cellular liquid).

You fall under a different biological umbrella. Humans, animals, and other complex cellular life belong in the eukaryote domain. That’s because we’re multicellular organisms with membranes around our cellular organelles (cell parts with specific functions) and nuclei.

Your Body and Bacteria

Now that the basic biology is out of the way, it’s time to focus on the bacteria and microbes you interact with. Let’s start with the numbers.

While there’s more bacteria than about anything on earth, that’s not exactly the case with your body. Old estimates had microbiome cells outnumbering yours 10-to-1. Recent research suggest the ratio is closer to 1-to-1. That’s a tenth of what was once thought, but that means you’re still living with trillions of bacteria.

And there’s a great variety of bacteria and microbes inhabiting the communities created by your body. For example, your skin, nose, mouth, ears, and armpits all have very different inhabitants. There is even a difference in who is living between your toes versus other parts of the feet. Your gut—the place our mind goes first when say microbiome—can contain 40,000 different strains and species alone. This diversity is important, because it creates competition for space and food.

Like any lifeform, bacteria are selfish. They don’t live with you because they’re heroes and helpers. Bacteria’s biological imperative is to provide for themselves and their descendants. Luckily, your body has evolved to use the selfishness to its advantage. This creates a win-win situation (symbiosis). The bacteria get food and the body uses compounds produced by the bacteria.

These mostly productive relationships make it easy to think of bacteria as good or bad. That’s an oversimplification of the situation, though. There are some black-and-white cases—pathogenic bacteria that are out to harm you. But the majority of fall into a grey area because most are typically harmless or provide a slight benefit.

How you view specific bacteria (good or bad, healthy or harmful) has a lot to do with location. In one area of the body, a strain of bacteria can be beneficial—aiding in digestion or healthy immune function. In another area, that same type of microbe can cause problems. Sheer numbers can also present issues. For example, a weakened immune system can allow a strain of bacteria to multiply and grow to a population that’s problematic.

And the bacteria don’t suddenly decide to turn from heroes to villains. That’s not how they work. Bacteria act about the same all the time. They’re always selfish. And they’re always trying to multiply. But when they’re in the wrong place—where condition aren’t favorable for symbiosis—or they grow to large numbers, the microbes can wreak havoc.

But if bacteria are mostly harmless, and we shouldn’t call them good or bad, what’s the deal with probiotics? There are certain strains of bacteria that research has shown to provide benefits in certain situations. But in the context of your total bacteria—the trillions of cells and thousands of strains—those are rare, specific cases. That’s why it’s important to get probiotics that are tested and proven to survive in the right bodily environment and demonstrate benefits.

Finding Your Microbiome

Most people hear “microbiome” and think about the gut. Your lower digestive tract is packed with microbes. But it’s not the only place you can find different communities of diverse bacteria.

Let’s go through them:

Gut: Your stomach doesn’t contain much bacteria. High acidity creates an uninviting environment where few can survive. Your intestines are a different story—mostly because that’s where food stays for the longest time. The gut microbiome has been extensively studied, so we can name many of the bacterial categories you’d find in your intestines.
Both the small and large intestines are packed full of a variety of microbes, but Bacteriodetes (another category of bacteria) are very prevalent. And you’ll find distinct populations of bacteria in the small intestine and the large intestine, with different strains dominating each.

Skin: Your body’s largest organ has its own community of bacteria and microbes. If you’re a germaphobe, this confirms your worst fears. You really are covered with bacteria. All the folds, nooks, and crannies of your skin provide ample space to develop diverse microbial communities. Remember, the vast majority are harmless in normal circumstances. And most of them can be categorized as Actinobacteria (a category of bacteria).
Mouth: Your teeth, tongue, cheek, lips, and palate provide habitat for mostly harmless or beneficial bacteria. Almost 300 different species have been found in the mouth alone. And those are just the ones that have names so far.

Ear, Nose, Sinuses, and Throat: Each of these regions contains bacteria that can thrive in that particular environment. But they’re mentioned together because they’re all connected. And they intersect with the mouth, as well.

This is not a comprehensive list of your body’s bacterial communities. They’re in your sex organs, lungs, and about any hospitable place they can find. The gut gets most of the attention, but researchers are looking more closely at other areas. That research will help us get to know our microbiomes better, and help us meet more of our bacterial buddies.

The Making of a Microbiome

You’re shaped by the ecosystem in which you live. Your microbiome is the same. But in this case, you’re the ecosystem.

That’s why everyone’s microbiome is unique. Yours is shaped by the experiences you have—starting at birth. Natural birth or Caesarean section will impact an infant’s microbiome. Your diet and environment impact your body and the bacterial friends that live with you. Age is also an important differentiating factor.

With the array of variables and huge variety of bacteria in your body’s ecosystem, it’s difficult to identify every strain of bacteria “normal” or “healthy” people will have. Mapping out your specific microbiome regularly over time is time consuming and overwhelming. And doing it once doesn’t tell you much. But talking more generally provides the information you need without listing thousands of bacterial strains.

Basically, the bacteria that coexist with you are the ones able to find a biological niche. They’re best able to adapt and survive in your specific conditions. In this way, you’re somewhat in control of your microbiome. And somewhat is the keyword. It’s not as easy as selecting your preferred bacteria, because you can’t control everything. We do know that good habits— sleeping well, exercising, and eating a healthy diet—encourage a beneficial microbiome.

But bacteria are living things. They’re competing with trillions of others for space and food. You can influence the results of this competition, but you can’t totally fix the game. And for those same reasons, your microbiome is constantly changing.

What Can the Microbiome Do for You?

The simple answer—your microbiome does a lot. And research is revealing more and more about what it does for you and your health.

This example tells you quite a bit: Mice raised without a community of bacteria—born and raised in a sterile environment—don’t exhibit the same type of growth as mice with a microbiome. Germ-free mice also show deficiencies in behavior and other health issues not seen in normal mice.

In general, your microbiome helps with digestive processes, immune function, maintaining a healthy weight, nervous system function, and more. But that’s another story. You can dive deeper into the ways your bacterial buddies help out your health in the next article in our microbiome series.


SOURCE: www.askthescientists.com  - USANA 

Branding Errors to Avoid so You Stay on Top - by Wright Chase

When starting a Internet business, it’s important to decide if you will be registering a name that is related to your niche or creating a brand around your personal name.  Whatever decision you make, it’s important you continue to grow your business over the years.  It’s become a trend to brand yourself based around your personal name.  These types of businesses stand out and it’s very unlikely that someone will be carrying a domain close to yours.

For example, if you choose a domain based on a keyword or phrase like “link building”, you can register lnikbuilding-dot-com, toplinkbuilding-dot-com, or linkbuildingstrategies-dot-com.  Even though all are great domains, they all are similar and distinguishing yourself can be difficult in the future.  Using your-own-name-dot-com gives you more leverage once you increase in popularity.

Obviously, the route you decide to take will depend on your preference and once your business starts growing, so will your brand.  It’s important to stay on top and keep building your brand as, going forward, this can be very lucrative for you.  I’ve seen many online businesses start making mistakes once they’ve become popular so it’s important you avoid these common errors as your business grows.

Staying In Your Circle

If you stay in your circle, then you’re limiting yourself from growing further than you’ve already come.  In the beginning, you networked with a handful of people; however, you need to keep networking as new people come into your niche.  As times change, people entering the industry find creative ways to add value to your niche so it’s important to leverage the opportunity.  You’re going to be a generation behind because you started before many of them; however, this doesn’t mean you can’t stay relevant.  This is why it’s important to let your guard down and build relationships with newcomers.  Why?  Simple….

These new breed of online marketers have a different view and provide a different kind of value.  They’ll one day become power players within the industry and when they do, you can tap into their resources.  Not to mention, if you help them when they were getting started, then they owe you a few favours going forward.  Here are some things to remember…
• Keep in touch with your existing network
• Add new people to your network
• Help as many as you can in your industry
• Be humble
• Always promote your brand

Brand the Right Way

Obviously, you’re creating a brand.  However, what exactly does this mean?  I’ll tell you…

You are not promoting your name, but what you are associated with and the value you bring to the industry.  For example, JohnChow.com is known for blogging, link building strategies, and making money online.  Donald Trump is known for real estate, etc.  When you decide to brand yourself, it’s important you are clear about what you want to achieve.  Before starting, research your industry, finding ways to stand out, which will help brand yourself and the experience you bring to others.  It can be as simple as providing the latest news in your niche or being the first to promote new and exciting products.  Here’s the point…

Your name must be connected with something relevant to your audience.  When your name is mentioned, you must be connected to providing value of some sort.  When you accomplish this, only then will your brand start to flourish.

Never Be Greedy

You know what’s funny and has destroyed many brands once they’ve become a success... Greed!  If you do everything right and work hard, you’ll succeed, and this is where things get tough.  You’re going to let success get to your head and might become selfish.  You’ll feel as no one helped you and will refuse to help others in your industry.  You have to remember that no one has become successful on their own so don’t make the mistake of shutting yourself off from people.  Remember what I said in my first point…

Beginners bring a new twist and value to your industry, which can be valuable going forward.  This is why it’s important to help others so you get the same in return when you need it.  Don’t think the niche you’re in is entirely yours because it’s not.  Share it with others and they’ll share it back.  There’s enough people in this world to make you a lot of money, no matter how many people you’re competing against.  All you have to remember is to help others, provide value, work hard, and be honest!

One Market Mentality

The great thing about being online is that you have unlimited clientele if you approach the market the right way.  If you have a “1” country or “1” market mentality, you might restrict your growth.  You should aim for the stars and if you fall short, you’ve still done well for yourself.  This is why you should try and conquer the world with your brand.  There is another reason it’s important you leverage the whole market…

The Internet is large, which means it takes time to build yourself from the ground up, so you rather go big than small.  What I’ve learned over the years is that it doesn’t have to be tough, but you have to work smart.  For example, network with people all over the world who have built their brand locally.  Next, when optimizing your website, consider the whole world your audience, not just where you live.  This will automatically change your mentality into thinking bigger rather than smaller.

Don’t Automate

Branding means to always include a personal touch in the work you do, so never automate the process.  No one knows your brand like you do so don’t leave it in the hands of someone else.  Your brand is built on the quality you provide and this should not be jeopardized under any circumstances.  If you are working on side projects, consider automating them.  However, your main business, the one responsible for your success, should be looked after by you and no one else.

Start by figuring out what’s important to you and what projects can be automated.  Next, find people to work on those projects, keeping your own personal brand under your guard.  This keeps the value high and loyal followers for years going forward as you live the Ultimate Dot Com Lifestyle.

To Your Success,
Wright Chase

Making A Top Quality Children's Multivitamin/Mineral Supplement – A Perspective

Nearly 70 percent of children’s multivitamins come in gummy form. While this may make them appealing to kids, that may not be a good thing as hundreds of parents rush to the emergency room each year with children who ate the whole bottle.

We have been asked many times over the years why we don’t make our children’s vitamins in a gummy form because “kids don’t like ours.” First of all, just like all of our products, we hold our children’s supplements to very high standards (which gummies cannot meet), and second, they really shouldn’t be seen as candy or a treat. Give them with a meal, don’t make them a treat or a chore.

Very few people truly understand how difficult it is to make a children’s chewable vitamin that is complete, palatable, low in sugar, and without any artificial sweeteners or flavors. There are many companies that provide products with some of these characteristics, but very, very few have the whole package.

The easiest way to make them taste better is by adding more sugar or artificial flavors and sweeteners. In order to satisfy our own philosophy and that of most of our customers, we do not use artificial sweeteners or flavors. And, we keep the sugar content to an absolute minimum at about 0.75 grams per tablet.

What makes this most difficult, and what sets us apart from the vast majority of other children’s vitamins, is that we add higher amounts of magnesium, calcium and other minerals. And, we provide trace minerals like selenium, manganese, copper, chromium, and molybdenum that aren’t found in most competitors. If they are important for adults, why wouldn’t they be important for children?

Here is something you probably won’t hear anywhere else. But, the primary reason most children’s chewable have lower and less complete mineral dosages is because they taste NASTY. Covering the flavor without adding tons of sugar or artificial ingredients takes some talented food scientists.

I distinctly remember sitting around a table in the lab many years ago before a reformulation. In front of us were little plates of mineral raw materials that we each had to taste. The purpose was to determine which of the minerals was resulting in the bad flavor we were attempting to overcome. I can tell you from experience that it is a minor miracle the Usanimals taste as good as they do with the level of minerals and the restricted flavors and sweeteners we use.

Gummies, on the other hand, typically contain 2 or more grams of sugar per gummy. And, even if they are providing natural flavoring, they are never as complete in nutrients, especially minerals, as the Usanimals. The next time you are at the store, or looking online, compare the label of the Usanimals to different brands of gummy vitamins and you’ll see what I mean.

We’ve always said food first to get your recommended daily dose of vitamins, but the reality is that most diets are deficient in many areas. And, in many ways, nutrition is even more crucial in children that are actively growing and developing.

Yes, we could make the Usanimals taste better, put them in a different form, or simply leave out the nasty tasting nutrients. But then, who would we be? Everybody else.

About the USANA Usanimals: http://bit.ly/ChildrensBestNutrition 

About the Author:

Russ Barton earned his MS in Nutritional Science from Brigham Young University in 1993 where his research emphasis was analysis of individuals who successfully maintain a significant weight loss. He has a BS degree in Zoology with a minor in chemistry also from Brigham Young University (1988).

Enroll In USANA In Just One Click!

USANA One-Click Enrollment

Here's how you can enroll in USANA as a business builder (Associate) or product purchaser (Preferred Customer) with just one click:

www.EnrollmentProcess.com   

Please contact me with any questions or concerns.

Pete Zdanis

petezdanis@comcast.net 

Voice/Text: 610.316.8637

Confidence Boosters

by Dr. Denis Waitley

There are six behaviors that can increase your self-esteem, enhance your self-confidence and spur your motivation. Incorporate these habits to become a more confident person today.

1. Greet others with a smile and look them directly in the eye. A smile and direct eye contact convey confidence born of self-respect. In the same way, answer the phone pleasantly whether at work or at home, and when placing a call, give your name before asking to speak to the party you want to reach. Leading with your name underscores that a person with self-respect is making the call.

2. Always show real appreciation for a gift or compliment. Don’t downplay or sidestep expressions of affection or honor from others. The ability to accept or receive is a universal mark of an individual with solid self-esteem.

3. Don’t brag. It’s almost a paradox that genuine modesty is actually part of the capacity to gracefully receive compliments. People who brag about their exploits or demand special attention are simply trying to build themselves up in the eyes of others—and that’s because they don’t already perceive themselves as worthy of respect.

4. Don’t make your problems the centerpiece of your conversation. Talk positively about your life and the progress you’re trying to make. Be aware of any negative thinking and take notice of how often you complain. When you hear yourself criticize someone—and this includes self-criticism—find a way to be helpful instead of critical.

5. Respond to difficult times or depressing moments by increasing your level of productive activity. When your self-esteem is challenged, don’t sit around and fall victim to “paralysis by analysis.” The late Malcolm Forbes said, “Vehicles in motion use their generators to charge their own batteries. Unless you happen to be a golf cart, you can’t recharge your battery when you’re parked in the garage!”

6. Choose to see mistakes and rejections as opportunities to learn. View a misstep as the conclusion of one performance, not the end of your entire career. Refuse to see yourself as a failure, though you must own up to your shortcomings. A failure may be something you have done—and it may even be something you’ll have to do again on the way to success—but a failure is definitely not something you are.

Even if you’re at a point where you’re feeling very negatively about yourself, be aware that you’re now ideally positioned to make rapid and dramatic improvement. A negative self-evaluation, if it’s honest and insightful, takes much more courage and character than the self-delusions that underlie arrogance and conceit. I’ve seen the truth of this proven many times in my work with athletes. After an extremely poor performance, a team or an individual athlete often does much better the next time out, especially when the poor performance was so bad that there was simply no way to shirk responsibility for it.

Disappointment, defeat, and even apparent failure are in no way permanent conditions unless we choose to make them so. On the contrary, these undeniably painful experiences can be the solid foundation on which to build future success.

The 20 Most Often Asked Questions About Network Marketing

Q. Can Network Marketing be done successfully part-time?

A. Absolutely....it's very common in fact. You can start your Network Marketing business on a part-time basis without giving up your current source of income until your Network Marketing business is generating the income you require. And the best part is that you can continue to operate indefinitely on a part-time basis. What would you do if you were financially independent and most of your time was free to do with as you pleased? This is why so many people are flocking to Network Marketing. And that's why we say that Network Marketing puts the freedom back in free enterprise!

Q. Do I have to sell products door-to-door or hold parties or meetings?

A. No. One of the greatest features of Network Marketing is that success can be achieved using a wide variety of methods. You choose the methods that YOU are comfortable with; whether that means internet, social media, direct mail, distributing catalogs, telemarketing, meetings, one-on-one, in-home parties, via fundraisers, commercial accounts, and so on.

Q. Isn't Network Marketing one of those pyramid schemes?

A. Definitely not. Though Network Marketing and pyramid schemes do share some similarities, there's a very important difference that makes the latter illegal. You see, in pyramid schemes, income is generated solely on the process of recruiting others into the pyramid. Sometimes a product or service of questionable value is involved (that is never retailed to the general public by the way), but generally what you're buying is the right to recruit others into the scheme. This is illegal. Also, in pyramid schemes, those who get in first and who are at the top win, while everybody else loses. In a legitimate Network Marketing company, on the other hand, distributors are paid only on product movement; not on recruiting. Both at wholesale and retail. There's also compensation based on the training and managing of your marketing team. And unlike illegal pyramids, in Network Marketing, no matter where you're positioned or when you join, you can advance to the very highest income levels and even make more money than those above you in the network.

Q. I'm not a salesperson, so this probably isn't for me.

A. Actually, studies have shown that people with no sales experience do great in Network Marketing. In fact, the studies show that they often do better than those with previous sales experience. This is because Network Marketing isn't about selling; at least not in the way most people think of selling. There's no place for arm-twisting or high-pressure techniques in Network Marketing. Rather, Network Marketing is simply about sharing the concepts and products of your Network Marketing company that you use and you're excited about.

Q. How much money can I make?

A. The bottom line is you'll get out of it what you put into it. It works...if you do. But that's the beauty of it, too; you are in control; it's up to you how far you take it. And don't forget, the income you create in Network Marketing is residual. This basically means that for the work you do just today, you have the potential to earn money not only for today but for years to come.

Q. Do I have to sponsor a lot of people to be successful?

A. No, if you can sponsor just one or two people every month or so, you can do great in Network Marketing.

Q. What's so important about sponsoring in this business anyway?

A. It's like this: it doesn't matter how intelligent, rich, energetic, or dynamic you are; we are all limited to the same 24 hours a day. By sponsoring, however, you can overcome this limitation. By sponsoring, you can virtually clone yourself and have dozens, hundreds, even thousands of people all working indirectly on your behalf on their time -- and receive a cut of everything they do. 

Sponsoring also builds your security in this business. Why? In most traditional businesses, what happens if you become ill or disabled and are unable to service your customers? Or perhaps you just want to take a nice long vacation? Whatever the case, you could lose most if not all of your income overnight because it relies on you being there. That's not owning your own life and that's certainly not financial freedom.

Through the process of sponsoring and building a downline in Network Marketing, however, you can create total financial freedom for yourself. With a downline of independent business people working for you, you no longer have all your eggs in one basket. On the contrary, because each person in your downline has a vested interest in continuing and building their own businesses, you create an income that is non-dependent upon you -- an income that can continue, even grow, indefinitely with or WITHOUT you. 

Q. Do I have to stock and deliver products?

A. Most Network Marketing companies today allow its distributors (and often even retail customers) to order direct from the company. The company simultaneously tracks your commissions, credits your account, and automatically sends you a check for the total amount due. 

Q. Isn't Network Marketing just another "get-rich-quick" scheme?

A. No, "get-rich-quick" is a fairy tale. It just doesn't happen in the real world. Sure, there are a few exceptions, but they're extremely rare. In fact, if overnight riches is your dream, your odds are probably better playing your state lottery than doing it in business -- any business. 

Q. I couldn't get involved in Network Marketing. It's not a "real" business.

A. It's very real. Network Marketing is now a multi-billion dollar industry involving millions of independent business people and major U.S. corporations like Colgate-Palmolive, Gillette, Sprint, and MCI, just to name a few. And it's a rapidly-growing international force, too, with thousands of Network Marketing companies already in operation in Canada, Mexico, Europe, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, and the Pacific Basin. 

Q. If Network Marketing is so great, why aren't more people involved?

A. That can be summed up in one word: Misconceptions. The general public just doesn't understand what Network Marketing is or its potential. But that's finally starting to change. Right now it's estimated that only about 2% of the U.S. population is involved in Network Marketing. But industry experts predict that that number could climb to 10% by the end of this decade. You can position yourself to take advantage of this trend by getting started in Network Marketing now. The timing is great for getting involved!

Q. What are the costs involved in starting and operating this kind of business?

A. Virtually all Network Marketing companies require you to first purchase some kind of "Starter Kit." This is a one-time cost, and is usually less than $100. In addition, of course, you'll have monthly expenses for office supplies, postage, advertising, etc. A total of $50-$150 dollars per month is probably a realistic expenditure to expect. Anyone can afford this amount of money without jeopardizing their current lifestyle while they're trying to build a better one. And here's some more good news -- most, if not all of that, is tax deductible. 

Q. What if I can't afford to buy extra products.

A. You're not supposed to. Network Marketing companies just want you to replace those products you now buy elsewhere with the equivalent-but-higher-quality products your Network Marketing company manufactures. By doing so, you'll likely save money since you now get to buy at wholesale. Plus, it only makes sense to buy from yourself -- to buy from "your own store."

Q. I've tried Network Marketing before and it didn't work for me.

A. Let's say you've just moved into a new city and you decided to go out to eat that evening. Unfortunately, the food at the restaurant you picked turned out to be horrible. But just because of this one bad experience, you surely wouldn't swear off eating at all the other restaurants in the city, would you? Of course not! Network Marketing is no different. There are fair Network Marketing companies, great Network Marketing companies, and, yes, even some bad Network Marketing companies. But Network Marketing works! You just need to link up with the right company.

Q. I don't have the cash right now to get involved in Network Marketing.

A. Get it! If a brand new $80,000 Mercedes were offered to you for $100, would you find the money somehow to buy it? Go and get the money because your own Network Marketing business could be worth a lot more than that Mercedes.

Q. I can see how others have become successful, but I don't think I could do it.

A. People of every age, every background, from every walk of life are making it in Network Marketing today. If you have the desire, you can succeed in Network Marketing.

Zdanis USANA Team Top 50 Income Earners for the Week ending 03.09.2018

Our Top 50 Performers Represent 46 Cities in 17 States and Provinces in 2 Countries!

www.WeTrainYouGainYouLearnYouEarn.com

Congratulations and THANK YOU to the Following Team Members!

1, Bruce Pierce, Tempe, AZ, US

2, Richard Cameron, Langton, ON, CA

3, Dr. Gary Young, Hartsdale, NY, US

4, Bob Shehan, El Paso, TX, US

5, Dr. Chuck Misja, Hudson, OH, US

6, John Chan, Doylestown, PA, US

7, Linda Murphy, Grimsby, ON, CA

8, Robin Thomas, Chapel Hill, NC, US

9, Michael Misja, North Canton, OH, US

10, John Mansfield, Kirkland, WA, US

11, Yvonne Acosta, El Paso, TX, US

12, Sandy McDonald, Hamilton, ON, CA

13, Jim Rovegno, Chautauqua, NY, US

14, Norm Bryant, Albuquerque, NM, US

15, Pauline Puzynska, Langton, ON, CA

16, Marci Smith, Springfield, PA, US

17, Hannelore Allen-Savoie, Hampden, MA, US

18, Carlos Landin Jr., El Paso, TX, US

19, Irma Aragon, Little Elm, TX, US

20, Ruth Kohake, Cincinnati, OH, US

21, Carolyn Bush, Mountain View, CA, US

22, Nathan Madrid, Fayetteville, AR, US

23, Michael Corner, Stoney Creek, ON, CA

24, Chatral A'dze, Livingston Manor, NY, US

25, Margo Scott, Wake Forest, NC, US

26, Wendy Murakami, Monson, MA, US

27, Bradley Guile, El Paso, TX, US

28, Brenda Sexton, Durham, NC, US

29, Susan Conover, Lubbock, TX, US

30, Mary Kopac, Durham, NC, US

31, Katharine Palmerton, Ravenna, OH, US

32, Kristina Thorpe, Dunn Loring, VA, US

33, Bettina Wittemeier, Toronto, ON, CA

34, Donna Collins, Lewistown, IL, US

35, Elizabeth Pasquale, Ossining, NY, US

36, Robert Nanney, Olympia, WA, US

37, Christina Blanco, El Paso, TX, US

38, Richard Lowe, San Antonio, TX, US

39, Mary Ann Markert, Drexel Hill, PA, US

40, Kingsley Hallerdin, Sarasota, FL, US

41, George Carinci, Raleigh, NC, US

42, Cheryl Krantz, Great Falls, MT, US

43, Cheree Hanson, Barboursville, VA, US

44, Keith and Nora Jones, Corpus Christi, TX, US

45, David Lichtenstein, Dunlap, IL, US

45, Kenneth Wiesinger, Roanoke, TX, US

46, Arthur Konialian, Springfield, PA, US

46, Irene Flores, El Paso, TX, US

47, Colin Mansfield, Kirkland, WA, US

48, Jeffrey Van Tassel, Dover Plains, NY, US

49, Nancy Davidson, Mammoth Lakes, CA, US

50, Cody Blair, Las Cruces, NM, US

50, Martin Wittemeier, Toronto, ON, CA

Pete & Dora Zdanis

Email: petezdanis@comcast.net – dorazdanis@comcast.net

Web Sites: www.petezdanis.com – www.dorazdanis.com

www.thezdanisstory.com – www.zdanisweblinks.com

Philadelphia.  PA.  US

Voice/Text: 610-316-8637