![]() ![]() I sent out samples and catalogs to so many people. I sent them personal messages on Facebook (which I regret now) but at the time didn’t see any harm in it. I scheduled my Perfectly Posh launch and reached out to people I was close to, and even some people I wasn’t so close to. ![]() If it ended up costing me money, I would stop. I saw Kiki’s point about sampling but decided I would try to sample things anyway. She referred me to her upline for assistance because she had no interest in coaching me. She confessed she lost a lot of money by doing so and didn’t get many orders from the samples she gave to people, so she stopped doing that. She said the first year or so she sold, she bought catalogs and sampled-out products for people. Kiki, my sponsor, did not – she told me she was a consultant because she enjoyed the products, and she “ really only had a dozen customers” (mostly family and a few coworkers) who ordered through her. Please note: Many people have sponsors who deceive them and falsely claim to be “ making all of this money“. At that moment, I decided that if Kiki could do this, so could I. The Spring/Summer catalog debuted and I wanted all of the things, so naturally, I was seduced by the $99 starter kit. The company also took pride in being “naturally-based” and they had many vegan options and gluten-free options (not certified, but they bragged about it as if they were). I had purchased from her several times and really liked their products as well as their catchy product names. My good friend Kiki was an ‘independent consultant’ for Perfectly Posh. I rarely interacted with other adults, and I missed that most about working outside of the home. ![]() About a year after giving birth to my daughter, I felt like I needed to have some sort of part-time gig, more for my sanity than anything else. I quit my job due to not having childcare lined up, and my new husband made enough for us to forego my modest salary. In January of 2015, I remarried and gave birth to baby number 3. I had been a working single mom for 5 years, with a 7 and 9-year-old. Thanks, Elle – I found this very therapeutic! Seventeen months of Perfectly Posh Hell Your own personal experiences with MLM companies may differ, negatively or positively. The original “Posh Founders” from 2014 Before reading Neve’s story, please remind yourself that all views presented in this blog are as told to us by the authors, and simply reflect their own opinions. Their target group is “ women who are looking for natural beauty products that are free of harsh chemicals“. Its headquarters are based in Salt Lake City (UT), USA. Perfectly Posh “ offers Pampering products made in the USA with gentle, natural ingredients“, founded in 2011 by Ann Dalton (CEO) and Andrew McBride (until 2017). Neve expressed her wish to tell her experience of having “ fairly high ranking” in the multi-level marketing company Perfectly Posh, and her subsequent termination for “ refusing to take part in a bullying campaign“. The Anti-MLM Coalition recently received a message from a reader by the name of Neve Stanley. ![]()
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