My Wellness Box - the predatory pyramid scheme?
If you’re interested in getting involved in My Wellness Box, there’s a few things you should know.
My Wellness Box is just the Doterra MLM repackaged by Melissa Ambrosini, Nick Broadhurst and their downline
The essential oils included in My Wellness Box are extremely overpriced to fund the inefficient and unethical pyramid pay structure. When you purchase these oils, over 60% of the purchase price goes to paying 7 levels of upline,
If you’re looking to try this as a source of income, keep in mind that the odds are not in your favour. Based on analysis of Doterra’s own income disclosure statements, the vast majority of participants lose money. Especially considering the minimum monthly purchase commitments of over $100 to be eligible to earn any commission at all. Incredibly, less than 1 in 200 participants make even $40, 000 per year, not including any expenses or cost of goods sold.
The pay structure of My Wellness Box and Doterra incentivises recruitment over selling product. If you are referring and recruiting friends and family into My Wellness Box, you’ll be responsible for introducing them to a predatory business model, where their only chance of success is to recruit others into an already saturated market.
In our opinion, those who are making money in this industry are unethical, and My Wellness Box’s attempt to market their packages as stress reducing is ironic. Especially considering the emotional and financial damage the business model inflicts on so many of its participants.
What is My Wellness Box?
My Wellness Box is just the Doterra MLM repackaged by Melissa Ambrosini, Nick Broadhurst and their downline
Why do we think you should avoid My Wellness Box?
The essential oils included in My Wellness Box are extremely overpriced to fund the inefficient and unethical pyramid pay structure. When you purchase these oils, over 60% of the purchase price goes to paying 7 levels of upline,
If you’re looking to try this as a source of income, keep in mind that the odds are not in your favour. Based on analysis of Doterra’s own income disclosure statements, the vast majority of participants lose money. Especially considering the minimum monthly purchase commitments of over $100 to be eligible to earn any commission at all. Incredibly, less than 1 in 200 participants make even $40, 000 per year, not including any expenses or cost of goods sold.
The pay structure of My Wellness Box and Doterra incentivises recruitment over selling product. If you are referring and recruiting friends and family into My Wellness Box, you’ll be responsible for introducing them to a predatory business model, where their only chance of success is to recruit others into an already saturated market.
In our opinion, those who are making money in this industry are unethical, and My Wellness Box’s attempt to market their packages as stress reducing is ironic. Especially considering the emotional and financial damage the business model inflicts on so many of its participants.
I often see people who are high up in Doterra claiming it is not a pyramid scheme and dissing what they love to call the ‘cubicle scheme’ (aka having a normal 9 to 5 job) but then I wonder why all they do is promote this ‘amazing’ product/‘job’ that they have when if it really was as amazing as they claim, none of them would need to personally advertise and heavily advocate all day everyday. (No hate - just my thoughts as I was considering signing up myself but thanks to this site, I DEFINITELY WON’T BE! Sticking to my 9 to 5 as I do not need to worry about work the second I step out of my office unlike these guys who seem to be living/breathing/suffocating in their Doterra products 24/7)
ReplyDelete