After a while of going through Ann Sieg's The Renegade Network Marketer (listened to the audiobook about a dozen times and read the ebook a few times) and associated items that go with (Renegade Network Marketer System) - I felt that it's really worth the purchase. To top it off, I recently received snail mail (postcard) from one of her associates as a follow up, it's a consolation despite the length of time it took for them to do so. I guess they must've been busy with the Breakthrough Mentoring Program and Coaching Cognition Course as well...

The material in the RNWM (Renegade Network Marketer) ebook may read very normal, but it really is packed with truths about the industry and how we can elevate it to a more professional level, inclusive of the system that comes with it and training tools and tips etc. The gist of it is to teach you how to build a business first BEFORE and to establish yourself as a leader.  Note: You can use this information to build a business OUTSIDE of network marketing - it doesn't just apply to network marketing itself. For $67 and a 90-day money-back guarantee, it should be a no-brainer to check it out.

My question is probably about the location I'm in (Malaysia) where traditional marketing (mentioned in the book) is still very much entrenched, apart from the culture that goes with it. Though Internet Marketing (and broadband penetration) is growing in the country, I am wondering how I can apply all of these in a local context. Of course, I wouldn't mind sponsoring overseas, but I'd like a more personal touch closer to home first prior to overseas...stupid question perhaps.

Still, if you haven't read The 7 Great Lies of Network Marketing, you can find it here. It's a free ebook and you can let me know what you think. Might be gold, might be crap - you be the judge.
 
 
Ann Sieg recently had a sale of her Renegade Network Marketer ebook/audio to her subscriber list for half off. I decided to take it up and go through the material. The initial impression of her RNM ebook is good and am up to Chapter 7 in the first round (she says to read it at least twice).

It's good content - and it covers the trials and tribulations of the "average network marketer" and the industry gurus who don't quite tell you everything. I can resonate with some of her horror stories about the old way of "building the business" and will see what she has to say toward the end of the ebook.

A full review is on its way after I have digested her information.