First, I asked: “Do you ever think about how much detail to share? ”Then: “When you see a revenue number without context, what’s your first reaction?” Now I'd like to take the conversation a step further… 👉 Do we have a responsibility as creators to frame our wins so they don’t get misinterpreted? On one hand, it’s awesome to share milestones. On the other hand, not everyone in the room has the same context, experience, or results. So the same post could inspire one person… but unintentionally mislead another. My question to you: - Should wins be celebrated “as is” — raw and unfiltered? - Or should we be adding disclaimers/context so the message doesn’t get taken the wrong way? I’m honestly curious where this community stands on that balance. 💬 Drop your take: Are we just sharing personal stories… or are we setting an example for others who might follow our path? ⚖️ (Not legal advice — just starting a discussion.)

Here’s the reality: most MLM promoters aren’t losing followers because of “the haters”… they’re losing them because of non-compliant marketing. 👉 Platforms like TikTok and Instagram don’t allow MLM recruitment pitches. 👉 The FTC requires proof and disclosures for every income or lifestyle claim. 👉 And yet, every day, we still see “Get paid 9 different ways” and “Earn residual income” posts with zero transparency. That’s a double knockout: platform ban + regulatory risk. The truth is, you can build responsibly in this space — but only if you focus on real value (product, service, experience) instead of hype and vague promises. If your entire marketing strategy is “DM me to get paid,” it’s not just bad branding… it’s a liability. ⚖️ Compliance isn’t a buzzkill. It’s the difference between lasting and getting shut down.

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“70% close rates. One-call closes. High-ticket certainty.” Sounds exciting, right? But risky. Here’s the compliance issue: sales frameworks framed as guaranteed outcomes cross the line. Teaching the process is fine. Framing it as “this will work every time” creates false expectations. 👉 Overselling = liability.👉 What works for one coach isn’t typical for everyone. ✅ Better way: Teach the framework, not the promise. Show the mechanics. Drop the guarantees. 🚨 Lesson: Every script is usable — but remove the “you’ll get this result” framing. 💬 Question: Do sales numbers motivate you more than actual skills being taught? ⚖️ Not legal advice. Educational only.

"Hit $300K/month.” “$200K in sales.” “70% close rates.” We see these numbers posted all the time. They’re inspiring… but here’s the compliance problem nobody talks about: 👉 If you share revenue without proof or context, it’s an income claim. 👉 If you celebrate a win without showing what’s typical, it can mislead. The FTC doesn’t care if you’re in a private group like Skoolers. They don’t care if you meant it as motivation. If someone sees those numbers and assumes that’s what they’ll get, you’ve crossed into risky territory. ✅ What’s Missing in Those “Big Number” Posts - Substantiation – Can you back up the claim with data? - Disclaimers – Did you clearly state that results aren’t typical? - Context – Did you show what the average member actually earns? Without those, what feels like a win post can be flagged as deceptive marketing. : Celebrate your wins — but balance them. If you made $300K this month, that’s awesome. Just don’t forget to add context, proof, and disclaimers so your story builds trust instead of hype. Because inspiration attracts attention. But compliance? That’s what keeps it. ⚠️ Disclaimer: This is general education, not legal advice. Always review your marketing with a qualified professional if you’re unsure.