damoose88 wrote:MLM is a viable and highly effective business structure and as such it would make sense that Harvard and Stanford would teach their students about it.
Truly saying, I can also think that MLM as effective business (effective for the company that sells good throug it - they pay for results only) may be taught at universities. But I doubt if it is a course, or just a mention somewhere.
But I found one interesting thing: Professor Charles W. King, Department of Managerial Studies, University of Illinois-Chicago plans to teach MLM.
I checked this information on University of Illinois-Chicago website, and found that there is a College of Business Administration, Department of Managerial Studies, Marketing Faculty, and there is really Charles King, Professor, who on his webpage stares his research Interests: Marketing, Strategic positioning in changing market structures, Network & multilevel marketing. Wow. This doesn't mean he teaches course on MLM, but is important (in my opinion)
On the other hand, neither Stanford nor Harvard, nor even University of Illinois teach MLM course.
damoose88 wrote:The third is believable when you take in to account every MLM company in the world and every individual in those companies who have earned at least one million dollars in their career, which is interestingly enough quite a lot of people.
No way. There are MILLIONS of milionaires (see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millionaire ) and we heard about just a few (or at most a few dozens) in every big MLM company.
damoose88 wrote: The fourth statement is simply an opinion that is, as time goes by, more and more believeable as more and more people enter into the MLM industry. I highly doubt these are lies.
Well, if John Naisbitt, in "Megatrends" did not write about MLM, then it is a lie

Perhaps you are right, that those are just innaccurate comments by an inexperienced and poorly informed distributor, but distinction between inaccurate comment and a lie seems to be just semantic
