That's a very good question and the answer is really simple and straightforward.
You recruit your PSAs so when they join, you've already gathered at least a pinch of experience. You've most probably learned some ins and outs, checked this, that, and something else. You've been through a few articles, and most probably also, you've got some orientation communication from your sponsor, co-sponsor, and upline members.
This is the knowledge you can share with your new PSAs. You already know what they haven't learned yet, and if they get this basic knowledge from you, they'll value you more as their sponsor.
So share whatever you have learned so far, both good and bad experience. Tell your affiliates what you have done so far and how it worked for you. Show them possible pitfalls that you have encountered. Tell them about all the actions you have taken that brought positive results.
Remember - you are always one step ahead of your affiliates and just rely on this very fact while sharing your knowledge.
If your PSA asks you a question you can't answer, be honest about it: "sorry, I haven't gotten that far, but I'll check it for you". Refer to FAQ, forum, etc. to extend your knowledge and pass it on.
Simply speaking - learn and teach what you have learned; that's the best way to gain, spread, and practically use your knowledge.
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That's a very good question and the answer is really simple and straightforward.
You recruit your PSAs so when they join, you've already gathered at least a pinch of experience. You've most probably learned some ins and outs, checked this, that, and something else. You've been through a few articles, and most probably also, you've got some orientation communication from your sponsor, co-sponsor, and upline members.
This is the knowledge you can share with your new PSAs. You
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