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and that the only way a customer will stay a customer is if they invest in the business. That's what the upline of my friend Rani, a member of Network Marketing Central, told her.

"And that's why," the upline continued, "getting customers is not duplicatable."

Well now Houston, we have a problem. With an attitude like that, how can you go after customers?

Here's another point of view from someone else in that same company.

"The products are NOT TOO EXPENSIVE for someone to be a 'just customer,' said Donna, another NMC member. So I asked her what she spent per month...

"You mean for my whole family, right?"

Yes.

"$1,500/mo."

That's pretty big, said I.

"Well," she replied, "It's not when you're a basket case like I was and I was spending much more than that on medicines and treatments that were not working. I had had ten operations by the time I came across these products. They saved my sight and my life, and my husband's as well. $1,500 is not too much for that. I'd never be without these products."

Moral: People are not price sensitive when they're looking for something that matters a lot to them.

Donna says she has no trouble getting customers like herself - who buy like she does. And she has almost total customer retention, she reports. She's finding people like her, for whom getting their health back is a BIG priority.

But Rani's upline in the same company (different line) is discouraging everyone in her group from finding the Donna's out there, telling her people the products "are too expensive." How smart is that?

P.S. That company's best selling product is about $90 for a month's supply - a body-cleansing health drink.

P.P.S. You can find Rani and Donna on the NMC site, but you have to register and take the oath, first. Hehehe.