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Is Infinity Downline A Scam?

By: Al Cosens

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Is Infinity Downline a scam?

Is Carbon Copy Pro a scam?.

Is Giawellness a scam?
Is Jusuru a scam?

Is this a scam, is that a scam?!.

C'mon people.

This mentality is not a winning mindset.

Having been an entrepreneur and marketer for over 12 years now I have met with and dealt with thousands upon thousands of people in the areas of opportunity, making money, and various other training programs that I have presented and I have some observations about this "Is This A Scam?" question.

The idea that I have heard over and over again from people has to do with, "You shouldn't have to pay money to make money", or "Any time someone asks you for money in order for you to make money, it's a scam".

What?

All businesses require some investement.

Well, I'm waiting...

This is the goofiest way of thinking. It is an insanity plain and simple and it comes from a person who wants a JOB. They want somewhere they can go everyday and do the same thing all day long all week long for many many years and they can get a small paycheck every couple weeks. (If this is not insanity I don't know what is)

It comes from a person who is unwilling to be responsible (unwilling to be THE causative factor) for their own affluence, or lack of.

How about this one?: "Oooo, is that a pyramid scheme?!".

What is this, 1978?

Well, firstly, I've never met even one person who has said such a thing who, when asked, could explain to me exactly what IS a pyramid scheme.

And secondly, I have never met any entrepreneur, or any person who has had any legitimate amount of success in a marketing business who has ever asked this question.

Why?

This question results from a "poor" mentality, not a "rich" mentality.

Let's get one thing straight here, for those of you who don't know.

Those who have created finanical riches on their own, as opposed to inheriting a trust fund for example, have busted their ass to do so and they have not done so with a state of mind which consists of "I hope this is not a scam", or "Boy, I wonder if this is going to work", etc.

They look at the opportunity, make some observations and if things make sense and it's something they can sink their teeth into they drive forward and get it done.

They outwork everyone else, generally in terms of both hours and intensity and intention.

You want the truth? You can't handle the truth! (Oh, sorry, I turned into Jack Nicholson there)

The truth is that this is no such thing as failure. There just isn't any such thing. There is such a thing as not enough push-through and not enough conviction, and not enough intention, and not enough work. But this "failure" thing-- it doesn't exist.

I challenge you to find ANY self-made, seven-figure earner and get him to admit that "luck" is what is responsible for his success. Go ahead. Try to find one. Notice I said, "earner", and not "lottery winner". There is a big difference.

So, you know who it is that is asking the question, "Is this a scam?".

It's not the entrepreneur.

It's the employee, or un-employee.

It's the guy who drags himself out of bed early every morning to stand in the shower for 20 minutes, until the hot water runs out, because he just doesn't want to get his day started. Then he sits in traffic and does the same repetitive action over and over and over again all day long for the purpose of making some other person wealthy, in exchange for a little bit of money called a "wage". Or it's the guy who never even made it this far and has no intention of doing any real work in the first place and thus never made to a job, or couldn't keep it etc.

You want to know what is a scam? The scam is this idea that: You go to school, you get good grades, you get a good, stable job with a pension and health benefits and you really dedicate yourself and be a good "company man(or woman)", and then after 30 or 35 years you can retire and do some travelling and maybe the company will even give you a gold watch when you retire. And "Wow!" you might even get two or three week every year where you don't have to come to work and you can actually go out in the world and do some things that you want to do.

THAT is the scam.

Infinity Downline is a business opportunity.

If you would like to learn how to dramatically increase productivity in your Infinity Downline business, or any home business, be sure to see the resource box below.

Article Source: http://depositarticles.com/

Steal a few very effective internet marketing strategies from our free Infinity Downline Review and Team Training pages. This Infinity Downline Scam report comes from Alan Cosens, marketer, musician, underoos wearer, and coffee-based lifeform.

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