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To be honest I cannot think of one multilevel marketing product I have encountered in my years in the industry that has not been called a scam. While some organizations may have been untrustworthy they prove to be the exception and not the rule. I am not surprised to already hear whispers of a Yoli scam despite the fact that the company is still in its prelaunch phase.

Just for clarification one of the claims of a Yogi scam I came across was completely unrelated to the Yoli multilevel marketing business. Apparently there was a “Yoli and Associates” running some kind of magazine scam in New York, but obviously this has nothing at all to do with a multilevel marketing company.

The truth of the matter is it is almost impossible for somebody to prove a Yoli scam when you consider that the program is still in prelaunch. Obviously if the product has not been released it cannot be tested by third parties. Also, like any health product the opinion of its efficacy will vary from user to user.

For that matter the “blast cap technology” that Yoli is using for their products seems likely to do exactly what it is billed as doing, preserving the beneficial qualities of Yoli’s ingredients while avoiding the ugly preservatives and processes that are usually used in bottling energy and health drinks. In short I cannot see any reason to claim there is a Yoli scam by looking at the product.

Is it possible that the Yoli scam is somehow related to the business opportunity created by their multilevel marketing distribution model? The company is still in prelaunch so there are no public financial records to review but based on the founder’s history I fully expect Yoli to be a legitimate MLM business.

One common complaint about multilevel marketing opportunities is that they do not create residual income like they are supposed to. To make it to the point where a MLM business creates substantial residual income takes time and effort. Sure once you have created that residual income you can enjoy a life of leisure, but the effort to create that income cannot be avoided.

The other common complaint about multilevel marketing businesses is that most people do not succeed. It is true that many people who engage in multilevel marketing ventures do not make it to the top of their company program. That does not mean that success is unattainable. It simply requires the right skill set.

Multilevel marketing is a business that is about marketing first. With a solid grasp on marketing techniques anybody can succeed with any MLM product. As for whether or not there is a Yoli scam, it is way too early to make such accusations when the company has not even officially launched yet.

Ellie Gant is the editor for Online MLM Secrets, a goldmine of actionable information and resources for everyone who is building an MLM Business. Check out the full-length, critical review of Yoli over at the website. While you’re there, be sure to claim your free immediate access to Jonathan Budd’s 8 Day Mastermind Marketing Bootcamp, 100% free.

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