The Agreement Seekers Blog

For decades, work-from-home industry has rewarded volume: enroll more people, push the numbers, and hope some will stick. But here’s the truth that many overlook—this approach is fundamentally flawed, and it’s why so many people fail. The “20 years of success” many trumpet is often just a surface narrative, hiding a deeper truth: once the transaction is done, the real work should begin. The Hard Reality: Most sponsorship ends at sign-up Too many sponsors treat their role as a quick transaction—"You joined, now go get yours." This “wing it” mentality leaves new people stranded without tools, guidance, or accountability. It’s a “deadbeat” approach dressed up as mentorship. And let’s be honest, that’s why the failure rate in this industry remains high. True sponsorship is about cultivation, not just acquisition Genuine success depends on nurturing relationships. It’s about transferring skills, attitudes, and best practices tailored to each individual. It’s about accountability—s...

The Two Kinds of Sponsors—and Why One Will Change Your Life If you're middle-aged or staring down retirement with more questions than answers about money, you're not alone. The truth is, many of us spent our younger years surviving, not strategizing. Now the clock is ticking, and the traditional playbook—work hard, save a little, retire quietly—just doesn’t cut it anymore. So you’ve started exploring digital marketing. Smart move. But there’s a fork in the road most don’t see until it’s too late. There are two kinds of sponsors in this space: 1. The Money Marketer They flash big numbers. They buy leads. They might even convince you to sign up with slick promises and flashy funnels. Then? Crickets. You’re left holding the bag, trying to figure out how to build a business with no map, no mentor, and no real support. It’s like being sold a car with no engine. Looks great—goes nowhere. 2. The Human Helper This sponsor sees you. They ask about your goals. They learn your background....

Let me ask, can you lead and engage in a constructive conversation?   Let me make this easier to answer.  If you had a tool to use as a guide (a series of 30 questions) that you already had the answers to, could you have a productive exchange with another human being who is on the same path to financial well-being as yourself? Here is the deal:  if you can have 100 genuine conversations with 100 real, regular people, this should result in about 30% of these folks joining you in your business. Here is how we facilitate making this happen: We teach how to set up a Gmail account and set it on permanent vacation response.  This is essentially a very crude (but free) autoresponder. In this automated email, we provide a link to a tool (an online form that you copy and make your own) that is a series of about 30 questions that blasts through all of the social "nice-ities" and gets right to the meat of things in terms of peoples' needs, skill sets, goals, etc.  Thi...