What you’re saying about CBD products is entirely true. Most people I talk to are looking to use recreationally, and often ask about trying CBD “to see what it does,” only to try some crap product and find that it does nothing for them.
They become even more surprised when I tell them that CBD is actually a THC agonist, and that if they’re looking solely to “get lit,” CBD is the LAST thing they want. CBG? Sure. CBN? Awesome. CBD? No. Not unless you actually have something that it works for.
I also inform people who don’t know about the entourage effect that a lot of crap is made from hemp, which doesn’t have it, but I’m also in a rec state, so people know which companies are legit because the stores know that people aren’t going to keep paying $40/50-gram of distillate if it doesn’t do anything, and generally don’t stock hemp only products that can be ordered online.
Overall, nice way of getting a few facts that most people that know about CBD already knew out there, but your “review” is an attempt to get people to buy into an MLM that you’re making money off of, therefore making it far more biased than the hundreds of thousands of reviews available written by customers with no skin in the game...
In fact, I could give you a real review of probably over a dozen antidepressants I tried first to combat my PTSD
Thanks for the well thought out response and criticism. I was not in business as a seller of this product at the time of this post. Can prove that too.@oregonog
i think people on steemit get mad when you try to advertise real products. or they are just really put off by "MLM" programs. mlm is a good way to get people to spread the word, idk. look at the bitconnect network. lot of people say its a scam. but it might not be. the only way it would be is if they closed up shop and stole everybodys money, until that happens, people are just jealous of people who have made like 100,000 in that.
Or we’re old enough to remember people getting screwed on everything from selling Tupperware and Avon(some of the first,) through things like Jamberry and Scentsy today. Usually it doesn’t come down to “luck.”
These companies know exactly how many of their reps are needed to get the amount of sales required for them to make a profit in a given market. If it were an honest market, up line sellers would be limited in how many down sellers they can recruit so that there is in fact room for everyone.
The fact of the matter is that if you’re one of the people driving a car around advertising an MLM, you probably had to ruin a lot of people’s lives to get that car. I’d rather not.
Sure, there are exceptions to the rule, but this is why those of us over a certain age could never trust an MLM right off the bat the way we would a regular retail establishment.
Thx for the comment. Yes I agree and nutraceuticals would be pretty far from the "worst" in terms of MLM "scams" as you can work in teams of no greater than FIVE.
As far as bitconnect goes, exactly!
'Nuf said =)@web-gnar