A Review on Carbon Copy Pro’s Funded Proposal
You’ve probably heard of the network marketing business that is Carbon Copy Pro. The company has just recently introduced something called the “funded proposal.” The question is whether it’s another scam meant to cheat honest people of their hard-earned money, or something actually worth knowing all about. Read on and find out.
A cursory visit to the Carbon Copy Pro website will lead you to watch a teaser video. If you find yourself interested in what’s been shown to you so far, you will have to pay a small $49 fee to complete your application. What’s do you get with $49? You are, then, sent a CD featuring from Mike Dillard, a marketing master, who will then give you the lowdown on the product being offered. With the $49 you paid, you are, in retrospect, given very valuable information.
You might argue that such information is too small for a $49 fee. You MAY be correct, technically and when speaking of immediate results. However, all collected fees will be used to raise funds for marketers who may not be able to close sales for a short period of time. If - and again, if - you belong to these marketers, then you’d surely take advantage of this funded proposal. So, in the long run, you’d benefit from this meager $49.
Carbon Copy Pro also uses the funded proposal to advertise the company. With more people privy to the company’s merits, you get more leads. This goes without saying that this is, indeed, great for the business.
And the best part about the funded proposals? You get to recognize the serious investors from those who are just looking around. After all, nobody would spend $49 just for the fun of it, right? They would definitely be dedicated to this home-based business venture. Those who won’t pay, on the other hand, probably won’t take what Carbon Copy Pro offers seriously. This is what makes the company and its members very loyal and happy.
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