Read the full, unedited Life Path Unlimited Review
Life Path Unlimited began in 2006 with a vision to empower entrepreneurs with an opportunity to create wealth and the tools, training, and systems to help them accomplish their vision.
Life Path Unlimited is best classified as a Top Tier opportunity, not an MLM (although by it’s definition, it does possess MLM qualities.)
The total investment to get involved with LPU at the highest level is $25,955.95 (This does not include other business expenses such as advertising, webhosting for your marketing system, and other various business costs.
Let me note, however, that the price may have changed since the date that this article was published. Take a look at the Life Path Unlimited official website to find current investment requirements.
People often wonder if there is an income cap in Life Path Unlimited. Life Path Unlimited doesn’t limit your potential with a commission cap, however your ability to earn is limited to the confines of their compensation plan, which is based on four levels of direct sales. The attraction behind Life Path Unlimited is that you can earn up front commissions quickly, and that allows a distributor to potentially earn six figures a year in a very short period of time, unlike traditional MLM where it can take significant time, money, and energy to break past the five figure month.
Life Path Unlimited can in no way be classified as a scam, as it falls within all required legal perameters of a legitimate business in every country in which it operates.
So should you join Life Path Unlimited? While I don’t really like Top Tier opportunities, that decision is ultimately up to you. My reasoning for not getting involved in LPU isn’t because it’s not a good opportunity. In fact, Top Tier programs provide a way to make fast, significant income.
That being said – you should ask yourself if you really believe in what they are doing or if you’re just getting involved to make money. If the product has no value on it’s own – can you really justify the business model long term? Personally, I would never pay as much as they ask for what they’re providing unless my judgement was clouded with the promise of riches. I don’t want any misunderstandings – personal development is a valuable endeavor, and I currently spend in excess of $20k annually on products to develop myself annually – just I get a great deal more value than what LPU provides.
Would you rather go to a Tony Robbins event for $500 or a Life Path Unlimited conference for $15k? What makes more sense for your personal and professional growth? Maybe that money could be spent on actual education in a specific field of endeavor, like learning to master Google PPC.
Simply put, I can buy similar quality training programs from other sources at a fraction of the cost, meaning for the same self development budget I can get ten times the training. So I kind of see these kind of programs as a glorified excuse to ‘pass money around’.
I do believe that the LPU products provide value, it’s just that since I wouldn’t pay for it myself (as I would rather pay for competing, higher value and less costly products) I simply couldn’t justify getting involved with it just to make a buck.
Do you have a different experience, however? If you absolutely believe that LPU can provide significant benefit, to the level that the cost is justified and well worth it, keep marketing Life Path Unlimited. If however, you find yourself having an internal ethical debate at the idea – maybe you should find a sleeker, simpler business model to participate in where the product stands on it’s own.
David Wood is an expert in MLM and Top Tier businesses such as mentioned in this Life Path Unlimited Review. If you want to be able to earn a significant, passive income while providing real value in the marketplace, visit David Wood’s MLM Mastery Now.
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