just wanted to tell people that i owned the Gold Mouse Pad for 1 year and i think its a hit in miss item. If u like being in bed but need a hard place for ur mouse get it but know that it starts to give off a weird gray/black stuff on ur hands (almost like u have been using a pencil for to long)
That DoTerra oil roller is absolutely NOT something anyone should be supporting, seeing as how the business is an MLM. There are plenty of peppermint oils that are skin-safe and cost HALF the price of that thing.
@@nataliemarshall971 Nah you’re okay! The first step is knowing what something is. Apologies in advance for the length of this haha. Multi-level marketing is a “business model” where a company offers a product/service, but primarily recruits people to sell the product to their real-life connections or through an online presence. Sort of like a franchise, but the people who are recruited are not protected by franchise laws since they’re classified as independent sellers for the company. The problems are that the initial buy-in cost to become a seller is extremely high, products are usually comparable to what you’d find in standard drug stores or elsewhere online for far cheaper, and in order to climb through the levels, you have to sell an impressive amount of product (which is hard to do since demand is usually not very high, the marked is oversaturated, products cost too much, or there’s another alternative that buyers can pivot to that’s more convenient), OR you can recruit other people to sell that then become your “downline” (i.e. other independent sellers who can affect your own level and bonuses based on how much they purchase/sell/recruit). The second option is why you’ll see MLMs get compared to pyramid schemes - it’s easier to rise in rank by recruiting than it is to sell product, bc people can easily be manipulated into joining by the promise of “owning your own small business” and the networking opportunities. I’d recommend watching VICE’s documentaries on LuLaRoe or Munecat’s video about Arbonne (she can be a bit sarcastic though, so just keep that in mind while watching). Hope this helps!
6:57 "it's perfect for when you're watching TV while working" 🤨
just wanted to tell people that i owned the Gold Mouse Pad for 1 year and i think its a hit in miss item. If u like being in bed but need a hard place for ur mouse get it but know that it starts to give off a weird gray/black stuff on ur hands (almost like u have been using a pencil for to long)
Thxx
I might need a mug warmer! 😆 💕
I have a mug warmer and it’s the best thing ever❤️ Get one, it’s definitely worthwhile!
6:29 don't mind me, really, I just like the pronunciation
Great items
the first keyboard is actually pretty cheap for the set :D the company makes some pretty good aesthetic looking things that are functional and pretty
Omg this makes me buy
I’m noticing a lot of pink in theses videos.
Cos mostly females use stuff like this
@@aamenavawda2476 women?
Probably. Or feminine type ppl
@@aamenavawda2476 00
or its just the maker gathered the pink ones because they like pink
Hey just wanted to let you know when I went to buy the gold stapler it took me to the gold siccors I think you put the wrong link 😁
Oop, thank you! Fixed it :)
when u want to buy everything but end up buying nothing 👁👄👁
I want all of it
That DoTerra oil roller is absolutely NOT something anyone should be supporting, seeing as how the business is an MLM. There are plenty of peppermint oils that are skin-safe and cost HALF the price of that thing.
Thanks for letting me know! I'll find an alternative to link instead
@@tiketytok1163 Thank you so much! That’s really awesome to hear :)
Could you please explain what MLM company means? Sorry I’m not the sharpest tool in the shed!
@@nataliemarshall971 Nah you’re okay! The first step is knowing what something is. Apologies in advance for the length of this haha. Multi-level marketing is a “business model” where a company offers a product/service, but primarily recruits people to sell the product to their real-life connections or through an online presence. Sort of like a franchise, but the people who are recruited are not protected by franchise laws since they’re classified as independent sellers for the company. The problems are that the initial buy-in cost to become a seller is extremely high, products are usually comparable to what you’d find in standard drug stores or elsewhere online for far cheaper, and in order to climb through the levels, you have to sell an impressive amount of product (which is hard to do since demand is usually not very high, the marked is oversaturated, products cost too much, or there’s another alternative that buyers can pivot to that’s more convenient), OR you can recruit other people to sell that then become your “downline” (i.e. other independent sellers who can affect your own level and bonuses based on how much they purchase/sell/recruit). The second option is why you’ll see MLMs get compared to pyramid schemes - it’s easier to rise in rank by recruiting than it is to sell product, bc people can easily be manipulated into joining by the promise of “owning your own small business” and the networking opportunities. I’d recommend watching VICE’s documentaries on LuLaRoe or Munecat’s video about Arbonne (she can be a bit sarcastic though, so just keep that in mind while watching). Hope this helps!
@@kit2635 Perfect explanation and very helpful. Thank you 🙏
Everyone having white desk-
-me having a black desk
Me: well dang
I want everything 😍
Please post more Tiktok compilation videos
Coming up soon :)
Did you really spend money on advertising? 😔🥺
Are these adults? With jobs? Because everything on these videos always looks like it's made for third grade girls?!
😂😂
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