Unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be. That's why I left the community originally, but someone commented on an old post of mine, so I hopped over to see if anything has changed. It all seems the same, still. Same people, same arguments. I honestly don't know why they continue to do this. I think it would make an interesting topic for a psychology paper. It's like they are fighting their own "moral battle" in an attempt to "save" as many people as they can from having an experience with Vector. They read a few opinionative quotes from some "Master Chef"s (and yes, they are definitely entitled to their opinions) and use that, plus some fancy terminology to "wow" you and attempt to scare you off. It's funny that you don't see many quotes from actual Cutco owners on this page, though. I could go through my prospectus and give you a letter from an avid Cutco owner and fan for every "Master Chef" who didn't like them. People who have owned their Cutco for 10, 20, 30, even 40 years
( ... )
I have read your posts time and time again, yet I am not the one who always harasses you. I worked for Vector, sold pretty well, but quit after I was getting into management. Vector isn't for everyone, which is true, but they advertise to everyone. Vector still has a lot of things about it that need to be changed. Cutco is a quality product but the marketing system is not good, in my opinion. There were some great things about the company and the job, but unfortuneately the bad outweighed the good. Just my opinion.
hey, whatever floats your boat. All I'm saying, is let each person have their own experience. If they are recruited, let them try it out. Hope for the best. I just get really upset when people assume that just because they had a bad experience, that the entirety of the company is like that and no one should ever try it because it's soooo horrible. I also understand that not everyone will have the stellar experience that I had. However, I will continue to support anyone who is just starting out and needs some positive feedback. One of the keys to success in that business is a positive attitude, and reinforcement of "yes, you really can do it if you work hard and follow the program".
Comments 3
Reply
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment