I think the better question is not "how much info," but more-so "what type of info." When I get a new CSA, I always check to see if they are newbies or if they are Second Home CSA's. This is VERY important information because it determines the type of responses you should give.
For a newbie, I would introduce myself as their new CSA and let them know taht I am not here to replace their current sponsor, but rather I'd like to share assistance with them whenever they need. I let them know that it is my job to help them with their purchases, and that I am always available to help them with that. What I normally try to do is find out who their sponsor is and A2A them. I let their sponsor know that I am the co-sponsor and that I want to help them build their affiliate and ask what their plan is for their PSA's. Once I know what it is that they are trying to do, I put it in the CSA's notes and work with them individually.
If they are a Second Home CSA, then I know that they are affiliates that are already involved in the system. I don't try to "teach" them, but rather I share with them any assistance that they may need. I do my best to "keep them in the loop" because, like all affiliates in my down line, their success means my success.
So basically, I think it all depends on which type of CSA you have to determine the information that you disseminate. If you do it right, you are destined for financial greatness.
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I think the better question is not "how much info," but more-so "what type of info." When I get a new CSA, I always check to see if they are newbies or if they are Second Home CSA's. This is VERY important information because it determines the type of responses you should give.
For a newbie, I would introduce myself as their new CSA and let them know taht I am not here to replace their current sponsor, but rather I'd like to share assistance with them whenever they
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