Paano maging Jeunesse representative?

Meron tayong 10 na steps para maging Jeunesse sales distributor:

1. Alamin ang url o website ng iyong sponsor.

**sponsor ang mag guide at mag turo sayo kung paano ang tamang concepto ng industry ng MLM.

**kung walang ang sponsor, mag tanong sa ibang Speed Diamond Team active distributors.

***ang success sa business na ito ay hindi naka salalay sa sponsor mo kung hindi sa desire at effort na ibibigay mo para umasenso. 

2. Mag log in sa website nile ( e.g. JeunesseXYZ.jeunesseglobal.com )

3. Piliin ang ' Join now'

4. Piliin ang bansa kung nasaan ka at ipapadala ang package mo.

5. Click 'i agree on terms and conditions'

6. Punuan lahat na kelangan impormasyon.

Name:
Address:
Email:
Bday:
Contact:
Username ( iyong magiging website ) :

***kung ang username na nilagay mo ay XYZ. Ang iyong website ay XYW.jeunesseglobal2.com
Ito na ang ibibigay mo kung gusto mong palaguin ang iyong Negosyo.

7. Click 'Continue'

8. Ilagay ang CREDIT CARD number.

**kung walang credit card, pwedeng mag deposito sa bank account ng Jeunesse at tawagan lang ang pinakamalapit na Jeunesse office sa inyong lugar para ma verify ang tamang bank account mismo ng Jeunesse.
***hanggat maaari, lahat ng transaction ay derekta sa BANK ACCOUNT ng JEUNESSE GLOBAL.
Para 

** pakatapos mag bayad, i send sa email na Jeunesse Philippines ang receipt of payment

9. Congratulations! Jeunesse representative kana rin. 

10. Hintaying na dumating ang package na order ninyo. 

**pwede naman direct sa office, inform mo lang kung sino nag introduce sainyo ng Jeunesse para mtulungan ka.

Para sa dagdag katanung:

Facebook: Wilmer ray ayao

Fb page: jeunesse Philippines 

Presentation online: Jeunesse presentation

Viber /IMO - +639391627056

Market collapse: what happens to crash and bubble

Market Crashes: What are Crashes and Bubbles?

By Andrew Beattie

A bubble is a type of investing phenomenon that demonstrates the frailty of some facets of human emotion. A bubble occurs when investors put so much demand on a stock that they drive the price beyond any accurate or rational reflection of its actual worth, which should be determined by the performance of the underlying company. Like the soap bubbles a child likes to blow, investing bubbles often appear as though they will rise forever, but since they are not formed from anything substantial, they eventually pop. And when they do, the money that was invested into them dissipates into the wind.

A crash is a significant drop in the total value of a market, almost undoubtedly attributable to the popping of a bubble, creating a situation wherein the majority of investors are trying to flee the market at the same time and consequently incurring massive losses. Attempting to avoid more losses, investors during a crash are panic selling, hoping to unload their declining stocks onto other investors. This panic selling contributes to the declining market, which eventually crashes and affects everyone. Typically crashes in the stock market have been followed by a depression.

The relationship between bubbles and crashes is similar to the relationship between clouds and rain. Since you can have clouds without rain but you can't have rain without clouds, bubbles are like clouds and market crashes are like the rain. Historically, a market crash has always precipitated from a bubble (pun intended), and the thicker the clouds or the bigger the bubble, the harder it rains.

It is important to note the distinction between a crash and a correction, which can be a bit sticky at times. A correction is supposedly the market's way of slapping some sense into overly enthusiastic investors. As a general rule, a correction should not exceed a 20% loss of value in the market. Surprisingly, some crashes have been erroneously labeled as corrections, including the terrifying crash of 1987. But a "correction," however, should not be labeled as such until the steep drop has halted within a reasonable period.

Now that we're familiar with the definitions of crashes and bubbles, we can look at how they occurred throughout history

Market Crashes: The Tulip and Bulb Craze

Read more: Market Crashes: What are Crashes and Bubbles? | Investopedia http://www.investopedia.com/features/crashes/crashes1.asp#ixzz47XNepnpr