I've been venturing a little off my usual small business coaching role to respond to questions about internet marketing and multi-level-marketing. What I'm wondering is how can you even estimate market saturation point when it comes to multi-level-marketing?
It seems that the people who enter first (after the bugs are worked out of the program) have the best chance of success ? but as the width and depth of downlines grow there is some point where the market becomes saturated and newcomers have little or no chance for success. As far as I've been able to tell, no one other than the organizers know how many people are really involved, or how much product or service is really being sold.
And, while I suppose it varies greatly by the product or service involved, has anyone had any experience in measuring or estimating saturation point ?
Another thing that bothers me is determining if the program really sells product to actual consumers, or is the program really about selling - and making money off - distributorships or new members to the program.
My research goes on, but if someone can help or offer some thoughts on the subject, please chime in. Respond here or to my website; www.smallbusinessyesyoucan.com (use the "contact me page), or if you prefer a private Email; smallbusiness@tampabay.rr.com
Thought of the day; "Jump for Joy - It's good exercise!"
Have a good one,
Dick B.
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