My friend works for Globe Life and often posts pictures of employees holding big checks showing they earned at least $1,000 in a week. Naturally, I got interested and asked her about it. She offered to write me a policy and sign me onto her team, which made me suspect it might be a pyramid scheme. Before I proceed, I want to ensure I won’t get myself into a bad situation.
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Keen, If it were a pyramid scheme, you’d have to pay to work. That’s not the case here. Globe doesn’t even charge for leads like other insurance companies do. Do your research. If you can answer a phone and read a script, you can make money with Globe.
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I once considered joining a similar opportunity that seemed promising at first glance. However, after conducting thorough research and speaking with current members, I realized it was indeed a pyramid scheme disguised as a legitimate business opportunity. Initially, the allure of quick and easy money blinded me to the warning signs, but I’m grateful I took the time to investigate further before committing. Trust your instincts and don’t hesitate to ask questions or seek advice from impartial sources before making any decisions.
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I think it’s unfair to categorize globe life insurance as a pyramid scheme. Pyramid schemes occur when you have to keep bringing people in to cover what you pay people who are already in. It sounds more like multilevel marketing where you can recruit others and you earn a percentage off of those you recruit.
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Yes, it’s a pyramid scheme. And anyone here who says otherwise either works for globe tard or is delusional.
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Yes, the globle life is a pyramid scheme.