So I've read a couple posts on here that allude to a common scam involving this book, but the scenario I've been presented with is quite detailed in comparison.
Same as some other posters have noted, I met a nice woman at Safeway who told me her and her husband had started a group of "entrepreneurs" and like minded folks for intentional relationships. We exchanged texts and I recommended she read some books I was into and vice versa . Eventually, we had a phone conversation about our pasts and goals, and eventually set time to meet her and her husband.
First meeting was fun, mostly catching up on who we are, are goals and the like, but it was very much like an interview. They were hammering home the opportunity cost of time and not wanting to work, wanting to make passive income. I was given an "assignment", which was to basically plot out my 5 goals in life and chart where I am to achieving those...they mentioned their "mentor" had them do this and it was eye opening.
I went through the exercise, which was actually very helpful, and we had a 2 hour talk about it where they attempted to assess where I was next to these goals. It was settled that more time would be needed, I was handed a copy of The Business of the 21st Century, with a 6 day window to read it. I think this is a classic MLM scam, but what I'm surprised in is the attention to detail... 3 follow ups, in depth value analysis, etc... I've known many MLM folks, this usually isn't in the playbook I've seen. Any thoughts or similar scenarios you've encountered?
Submitted January 17, 2019 at 01:01AM by deviantdisco http://bit.ly/2Crj4Aq
