Saying Rodan and Fields isn't MLM is laughable. Their products are good from my experience, but expensive. It's a lie that they don't have parties! I've been to Rodan and Fields parties before. I've also been bombarded on Facebook and my personal email by mass messages until I nearly blocked people.

I've also seen outright lies by people selling Rodan and Fields. Claiming their eczema cleared up using the product, claiming to have suffered from xyz for years until they used the product. It's a scheme. Better than some of the others? Maybe. But still a MLM.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I recently joined a business that allows me to work from home on my own time. So I still work as a nanny 50 hours a week and then spend an hour or so on my computer when I get home. Making a couple hundred a month right now and growing.

OP here -- I would love to hear more about what you do.

Such an easy job. I work for a skincare company and basically just tell people about what I do. If they're interested, they order from my website. Best decision I could have made financially. Worth looking into at least!

Rodan & Fields?

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Don't do any of that MLM (multi level marketing) crap. Mary Kay, jewelry, skin care. You'll drive your friends away and it isn't worth it.

Look into call center/customer service work. Amazon, Comcast, etc.

Just curious if you've done this kind of work and are speaking from experience?

NP here. Couldn't agree more. Yes, I have had experience. It's basically a ponzi scheme.

I agree that many of these companies are not worth getting involved in. I will just say this -- I am a full-time nanny, working about 47 hours a week. I have ALWAYS turned my nose up at ANY mlm company. But I saw some people I know working for Rodan + Fields and researched it for 4 months before jumping on board, and the reason is that they are different from other companies -- different compensation, different corporate structure, no inventory to stock, no parties.... So don't throw away the option before you research it. Look up articles by Forbes and Harvard Business Review.
If you are interested in a home-based business on the side, research it for yourself. You will know if it is something for you. And I haven't lost a single friend because I don't pressure anyone to buy from me. They know what I do and the ones that are interested have come to me themselves. The others just know it's one of my jobs.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Don't do any of that MLM (multi level marketing) crap. Mary Kay, jewelry, skin care. You'll drive your friends away and it isn't worth it.

Look into call center/customer service work. Amazon, Comcast, etc.

Just curious if you've done this kind of work and are speaking from experience?

NP here. Couldn't agree more. Yes, I have had experience. It's basically a ponzi scheme.

Anonymous wrote:Don't do any of that MLM (multi level marketing) crap. Mary Kay, jewelry, skin care. You'll drive your friends away and it isn't worth it.

Look into call center/customer service work. Amazon, Comcast, etc.

Just curious if you've done this kind of work and are speaking from experience?

Don't do any of that MLM (multi level marketing) crap. Mary Kay, jewelry, skin care. You'll drive your friends away and it isn't worth it.

Look into call center/customer service work. Amazon, Comcast, etc.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I recently joined a business that allows me to work from home on my own time. So I still work as a nanny 50 hours a week and then spend an hour or so on my computer when I get home. Making a couple hundred a month right now and growing.

OP here -- I would love to hear more about what you do.

Such an easy job. I work for a skincare company and basically just tell people about what I do. If they're interested, they order from my website. Best decision I could have made financially. Worth looking into at least!

Anonymous wrote:I recently joined a business that allows me to work from home on my own time. So I still work as a nanny 50 hours a week and then spend an hour or so on my computer when I get home. Making a couple hundred a month right now and growing.

OP here -- I would love to hear more about what you do.

Anonymous wrote:What's your passion, OP?

Eventually, I'm planning to go back to school for family counseling. Right now, I just need something that I can fit into my schedule to make extra money. I would love to be able to do something from home that actually works.

I recently joined a business that allows me to work from home on my own time. So I still work as a nanny 50 hours a week and then spend an hour or so on my computer when I get home. Making a couple hundred a month right now and growing.

What's your passion, OP?

Any nannies out there working 45+ hours a week and hold a second job? What do you do for extra income?