subject: 3Rd Part Reveals Research Addresses Concerns About A Stemtech Scam [print this page] Every time a new company like STEMTech comes out with some new idea on an old field of Health and Wellness I approach the idea with caution. The vast majority of these companies come out and die down within the first few years that, "STEMTech Scam" is an appropriately applied term.
After researching further into STEMTech, I now understand the hype. Their website has an impressive introduction that was obviously quite expensive to create, however does this necessarily correlate into profit? No.
And furthermore, when an item is pitched to me with too much of a glossy appearance, I can't help be thrown off. I want the product to SELL for its quality, not for cover. I am sure you have heard it as many times as I have, "Don't Judge a Book by Its Cover."
There are still some issues STEMTech needs to resolve before finding success. For instance StemTech is already facing legal problems regarding copyright issues on images taken by their microscopic photographer.
Now this could be just a minor snag but for a startup company trying to build its distribution and client base the last thing it wants is to be facing legal issues and all that entails. Just imagine the legal fees, the distraction posed to managers (who should be managing the company, not managing a court case) and so on. These things add up, create disorganization in a company and could spell not just trouble but "The End" for STEMTech.
Don't get me wrong - I am certainly a solid supporter of their primary product, StemEnhance, a blue-green algae-based stem cell enhancer, but I do have misgivings about the marketability of it. For one thing, having taken Blue-Green Algae myself - and thoroughly endorsing it to anyone - I would recommend it in its more natural form rather than as a derivative. In a natural form it ensures the same stem cell health benefits whilst retaining unaltered holistic health benefits.
So, yes, you could make money with STEMTech, but only if you really know what you are doing. That means having a robust plan which leverages their 'Tech' appearance to your advantage. Effective use of the internet - let's face it, everyone's heading there now - for marketing would indeed be your best bet with the STEMTech opportunity.
Of course reinforcing this idea is the fact that STEMTech has already opened up in a wide range of countries. So if you already know how to leverage the internet for lead capture using list and relationship building, follow-ups and auto responders then you have a ready-made global market waiting. Now that's got to be a positive.
However my true opinion is that if you really are interested in starting a home base business, try something more catchy and viral. Techy Health and Wellness products are a dime a dozen online and if you're new to the market you need to find a niche.
3Rd Part Reveals Research Addresses Concerns About A Stemtech Scam
