Monday, December 27, 2010

TriVita

To build a successful home business with Trivita, or any other MLM company, you have to understand marketing and how to leverage the internet effectively. In fact, if you really want to be certain of your success in this industry, you need to have a clear understanding of current marketing strategies, access to the right tools and training, and the ability to apply this knowledge and understanding effectively.

 

So for your best chance of success in network marketing, while you're doing your due diligence on Trivita, be sure you do your research on how to equip yourself to build your Trivita business as well.

Compare TriVita business to any other company or business...

 

1. Does your company get the Customers and Affiliates for you?

 

TriVita gets Customers and Affiliates for us from their powerful TV Advertising. You can purchase as many Customers and Affiliates that you want from the powerful TV advertising for your business.

 

2. Does your company handle the back-end marketing and follow up?

 

TriVita sends the Customers and Affiliates a color product catalog and health publication called the VitaJournal every month in the mail which helps to insure re-orders. They also send special email specials and health updates.

 

3. Has your company been in business for over 5 years?

 

Any company that has been in business for less than 5 years in a start-up and is very risky. Over 95% of these will fail. Companies that are less than 1 year old have a 99% failure rate. TriVita has been in business since 1999. With over a decade in business it has a solid track record.

 

4. Does your company have a unique product that doesn't have any competition?

 

Most juice products on the market are either an energy product or vitamin drink which doesn't give you much benefit. Nopalea comes from the Sonoran Desert and helps to reduce inflammation which can be the cause of chronic pain and a lot of health problems.

 

5. Does your company stand behind all of their products?

 

All TriVita products have a 100% full 60-day empty bottle money back guarantee. If you are not completely satisfied with any TriVita product even after using all of it, you will get all of your money back. The products must be pretty good since the return rate is less than 1%.

 

6. Does your company pay you on a weekly basis?

 

TriVita pays us commissions via direct deposit to our bank account or to our debit card (our choice) every Friday.

 

7. Do you have direct and easy access to the team leaders and top producers?

 

With most companies you don't have contact with the top leaders and producers. When you join the Mike and Carisa Riedmiller TriVita Nopalea Team, we will work directly with you to help you every step of the way. Your success is our success.

Don Conrad, Independent TriVita Affiliate Member, ID#13478787
phone:316-648-5476

Tuesday, December 7, 2010

vitamin B12

The subject of vitamin B12 is not new to most vegans, vegetarians or raw fooders. The supplement companies have many people running to their local health (drug) stores in an effort to make themselves deficiency-free, but is this a good idea? A number of issues will be raised in this article and I will attempt to piece together some information from many different and reliable (non-financially-oriented) sources.

A vitamin B12 deficiency is a serious disorder and indications of a deficiency of vitamin B12, when they do reach a stage where they have shown up, can be quite severe. Fatigue, paleness, anorexia, mental confusion, delusions, paranoia, weight loss, respiratory problems, etc. are just some indications that a person may have a B12-deficiency. In my opinion, ME is often a B12-deficiency disorder. If you do think you may have a B12-deficiency, it would be wise for you to seek the advice of a health practitioner (such as myself) who is knowledgeable about B12-deficiencies, for immediate advice. I would strongly recommend that you do something to remedy the situation, as this deficiency can eventually lead to death if left unchecked.

Not all vitamin B12 in food is bioavailable. For instance, the B12 in plant foods (like green vegetables and soy) is an analog form of the vitamin which cannot be used in the human body. This analog B12 can actually interfere with the absorption of other types of vitamin B12, making the reliance on plant foods for B12 very ineffective for many individuals. Soy foods, in particular, appear to cause problems in B12 absorption.

Don Conrad, Independent TriVita Affiliate Member, ID#13478787 phone: 316-648-5476