Well I just recently got called to come to this meeting that they are famously known for but I had no knowledge of this company before. I have actually experienced something like this before almost identical to the stories I read but for some reason that time I didn't fall for it. Well this time I did.
I went to this meeting and I brought a copy of my resume and even a letter of recommendation. I was expected to have a formal interview but instead I found it was a crowded room with about 10 other people. The demonstrators all seemed very coached and seemed as if they had been through the same routine of showing off only specific statistics which all would obviously attempt to glorify the company.
And they fed me things such as the license is easy to obtain, the instructor has an 80% success rate, etc. They also said that it would cost 300-600 dollars in other places. I don't know why i fell for it but I did. I didn't realize what mistake i had made until after I had committed the mistake of agreeing to join their "team."
It's quite funny though because I had already experienced this with another company called * (ROR REDACTED FOR SECURITY PURPOSES) who also uses a pyramid scheme and is * (ROR REDACTED FOR SECURITY PURPOSES) major competitor supposedly. That was a few months ago and I haven't heard of their company at all. They were in Success magazine which is a bunch of bull, and are supposedly endorsed by Donald Trump. But that's another story. The point is I had seen it before but I don't know what made me fall for it this time. If i would have had time to actually do research I never would have said yes.
I haven't started training but I have an appointment tomorrow morning and I am seriously trying to figure out how to get myself out of this mess. But from now on I will do my research before I go to "meetings." Oh yeah and this all started because I posted my resume. So be careful when you post a reume on there.
Pedro
Westminster, California
U.S.A.
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