I would say without mincing words that it is worthwhile to sponsor affiliates, who speak little English or have limited computer/internet experience for the following reasons,
1. SFI has already assumed a global phenomenon with affiliates spread across the globe cutting across territorial, linguistic, cultural diversity. The business model is so structured that one can carry on the business with or without a thorough grasp of the English language, as all you have to do is to go to the foot of every web page of SFI and choose you desired language or alternatively use Google translate to communicate with your affiliates.
2. When you sponsor affiliates that speak other languages other than the English Language, you can reassign them to your downline members who speak the same language with your just recruited affiliates using the SFI reassignment tool. This is a win win situation as you may earn reassignment and matching VP if they are active and attain EA2 / team Leader status.
3. Limited computer/internet experience is not a strong enough reason for fail in SFI. These are skills that can be learned even while you are on you first/second months training period in SFI. The more time you spend on your computer system the more you become proficient in it.
In closing , I want to let you know that some highly successful SFI affiliates had similar challenges when they started out but these did not deter them and so will you also be like them, just be persistent and determined
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I would say without mincing words that it is worthwhile to sponsor affiliates, who speak little English or have limited computer/internet experience for the following reasons,
1. SFI has already assumed a global phenomenon with affiliates spread across the globe cutting across territorial, linguistic, cultural diversity. The business model is so structured that one can carry on the business with or without a thorough grasp of the English language, as all you have to do is to go to the
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