We all have inactive affiliates. This is an objective observation. It is a reality and part of building an SFI business and an SFI Team. The question has been addressed in many ways in the training, in the Forum and here at Ask SC.
Qualifying affiliates as 'lazy" and "unmotivated" is subjective. It is rather a personal perception if not a mere assumption. It conveys a negative judgment. I would personally dissociate myself from such qualification. I do not see any solid grounds to make such a statement.
Every one of us faces different personal circumstances that affect our activity and our results. We read here and in the forum many stories of affiliates who were not very active when they joined SFI. It took them a while to get involved. But, they have gone to be highly successful. Would have it been right to qualify them as "lazy" and "unmotivated" when they were not active?
Hence, it is much more constructive and positive to address your inquiry as how to deal with inactive affiliates. As mentioned above, we have abundant material, tips and strategies that pertain to this question. They can be summarized in two sentences:
1. Work with the workers
2. Keep the communication lines open to every affiliate even those who are inactive.
If you follow these guidelines, you will use your time wisely, while maintaining some form of a communication with those affiliates you are qualifying as "lazy" and "unmotivated".
You may change your opinion when you see them active and they surprise you with outstanding results.
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We all have inactive affiliates. This is an objective observation. It is a reality and part of building an SFI business and an SFI Team. The question has been addressed in many ways in the training, in the Forum and here at Ask SC.
Qualifying affiliates as 'lazy" and "unmotivated" is subjective. It is rather a personal perception if not a mere assumption. It conveys a negative judgment. I would personally dissociate myself from such qualification. I do not see any solid
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