mychoice.biz

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (

Amway recruiters are getting bold and deceptive. Maybe the word "getting" isn't the best choice since they've probably always been bold and deceptive, but I'd like to share some of the trends I've been noticing. I've recently had two separate run-ins with Amway people... I don't know if they all do this or just the guy I ran into, but I was in the business/investing section of a local Chapters when he approached me. My guess is that he had been there for a while just waiting for someone to look at business related books. He was very curious about whether I wanted my own business, then he began talking about his online store, and trying to invite me to one of his "get togethers." He tried to get my number, but I just asked for his card, which had his website on it. The websites are all the same, the URL will usually look something like this [fake] "healthylifesomething.mychoice.biz" in this case the first part (before the first dot) is called the sub-domain and is the site for the specific Amway person, while the second part is the actual website. There could be thousands of people with sub-domains to their own site. If you remove the sub-domain, so in this case you're left with "mychoice.biz", you will be redirected to a login page, and if it is Amway you will likely see "IBO" somewhere on the page, this stands for Independent Business Owner. The login page will also likely have the title "World Wide Group." Amway has a very bad reputation, so they try and hide their name as much as possible, but if you see "IBO" or "World Wide Group" it's probably Amway. Another way to tell if it's Amway is to simply google the brand names on their site. They're usually called something like Nutrilite, or Artistry, but if you go to the actual website they clearly say Amway. The second run-in I had was just over Facebook with a guy I hadn't seen in over 5 years. We sent a few messages catching up, but he kept mentioning his "side project," until I finally asked him what it was (