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The hidden problem with promoting free opportunities is that they attract people who are only interested in free stuff. These folks seldom have the commitment to building a serious business that people who are invested have.

Any real business takes capital and sweat equity to show a profit. The cost of getting a hot dog cart up and running is probably $10-15k when you look at all the licenses required and codes that must be adhered to.

Agel Enterprises, a Provo-based maker of gel-based nutritional supplements, literally started with a dream.

Agel's founder and chief executive, Glen Jensen, had a dream in November 2004 that included a complete business plan for launching a company that made gel nutritional supplements.
Jensen woke up and got to work. Within six months, he had attracted venture-capital funding, developed five edible gel products, certified them kosher and halal, recruited a management team and implemented a business plan that included launching Agel in 10 foreign markets from day one.

Donald Trump does not see network marketing as you or I may. He sees what the Fortune 500 companies are doing with this business model to increase their bottom line. In his book "Why We What You To Be Rich", that he co-authored with Robert Kiyosaki, he explains that banks, credit card, telecomm, real estate brokerages, and major consumer brands have committed to this people to people marketing and distribution system.

Reprinted from: commercialappeal.com
By Bill Repp
October 14, 2007

Q: I've been out of work for nearly five months, and the prospect of getting a job in my field (mechanical engineering) doesn't look good -- unless I want to move my family across the country. I've always wanted to have my own business, but I'm worried about the comparative lack of job security that goes with it. What's your opinion? I'm over 50 and in good health. -- Deidre N.

I would like to explain my background in network marketing and help you understand the dynamics and magnitude of the opportunity that we have before us in participating in Agel.

I was first exposed to the industry of network marketing in 1982 when I sold a weight loss business that I owned to Watkins Inc. Watkins is one of the oldest direct selling/network marketing companies in the industry. For the next 2 years I observed the "inner workings" of network marketing. While intrigued, I did not take action and become a distributor.