subject: Waiora Scam Or Legitimate Business Opportunity? [print this page] First, in order to answer this question in the best possible manner, we have to recognize what a scam really is.
WHAT'S THE DEFINITION OF SCAM?
A scam is basically when someone overpromises and then way under delivers or doesn't deliver at all.
DOES WAIORA SCAM PEOPLE?
Initially we have to take a look at what Waiora promises to do for people.
Waiora makes wellness products and ships them to customers all over the world. This company promises to deliver "healthy aging products." In return for the delivery of these products, Waiora gets money from the customer.
There are many factors outside of Waiora's control like weather, shipping troubles, etc. If something happens to your order Waiora will compensate you by replacing the shipment or giving you your money back.
Are Waiora consumers promised products that underperform or don't arrive? The short answer is no. Waiora is very sincere in their efforts to deliver valuable products in exchange for the money they recieve.
WHAT ABOUT THE MASS AMOUNTS OF MONEY THAT I HEAR PEOPLE CAN MAKE IN WAIORA?
Now, how about the claims of riches by building the business. Is this a falsehood?
The company makes no direct income promises as to what will be made by any distributor. The laws are very particular here and therefore Waiora has to walk a tight line.
What if Waiora did advertise the fact that there people making hundreds of thousands of dollars per month, which by the way, there are. People might take this to mean that Waiora was promising them this type of money.
However, this is not the case as the company makes no guarantees. To steer clear of mix-up here, they clearly state that profits are completely based upon personal effort and skill.
HOW ABOUT WAIORA REPS, DO THEY SCAM PEOPLE?
Now, Waiora has over thousands of customers/distributors. Do you think that out of all of those distributors, some of those might be making false promises? I believe so.
Some distributors may tell innocent people that "all you have to do is tell a few people about this and you'll be rich!" Let's be serious here. There is much more to building a successul network marketing business than telling a few people about what you're doing. If Waiora reps are misleading in this area, it could be viewed upon by others as a Waiora scam.
In reality, this is not the companies fault and the fault should not be placed on them exclusively. A few distributors might propagate the idea of a Waiora scam by purposefully misleading people just to get sign ups but this type of behavior is few and far between.
The thing to keep in mind is this, many distributors who are telling their friends and families about the riches that can be gained in network marketing are sincere. They really believe what they are promoting. Some people buy into the concept that you tell a few, and they tell a few and wallah, you're wealthy. It's for this reason some people are led to believe that Waiora is a scam.
