How To Take Control 

of Your Own Life  

3 Part Series Book 

by 

CathyHarrisSpeaks.com 

 

Cathy Harris 3-Part Empowerment Book Series
Cathy Harris 3-Part Empowerment
Book Series

 

 

                Series 1                                  Series 2                                 Series 3 

 

  •  A Self-Help Guide to Empowering Your Family and the Entire Community (Series 1)
  • A Self-Help Guide to Starting Your Own Business (Series 2)
  • A Self-Help Guide to Becoming Healthier Over the Next 30 Days (Series 3)

 

All 3 books available as e-books and paperback books at Amazon.com and BN.com and will be released soon as audiobooks.

 

    

More Easy-To-Read Books 

by AngelsPress.com

(click here)

 

All books can be read by 12-year olds and above.

 

 

Why Network Marketing is 
Killing the Black Community

Tainted Movement - Network and Multi-Level Marketing (MLM)

 

Business Opportunities, Fraud or 'Black on Black' Crime?

 

Mar. 30, 2014

 

by Syndicated Columnist Cathy Harris

 

Every few months, I republish this article and then my phone and emails are bombarded with hate messages because obviously there are tons of individuals in the black community involved in Multi-Level Marketing (MLM) also called Network Marketing, Direct Selling, Referral Marketing and Pyramid Schemes.  

 

Because of the sagging economy, Pyramid Schemes are continuing to render people into a state of denial, despair and hopelessness -- which ultimately leads to homelessness.  So I am not writing this article to offend anyone but the truth about these Pyramid Schemes must be exposed.  The truth will indeed set you free.  If you have found yourself involved in these types of ventures -- get out now before it's too late!

 

There are so-called black leaders and business owners trying to get black communities all over the country involved in Network and Multi-level Marketing which is a type of fraud.  I can give you a whole list of these individuals because for years I have monitored them in the community and on the internet. 

 

Once they get involved in these type of Pyramid Schemes, it taints whatever it is that they are doing in the movement or in their own prospective businesses.  So again try to do your best to avoid these individuals. 

 

Fraud is described as deceit, trickery, sharp practice, or breach of confidence, perpetrated for profit or to gain some unfair or dishonest advantage -- so Pyramid Schemes are a form of fraud or in so many cases in the black community a form of "Black On Black" crime."

 

I wasn't always that smart because years ago, I too got involved by listening to someone very close to me.  I was involved in Quixtar for 90 days.  I eventually realized that it was a complete waste of my time to try to sell someone else's products especially when I should have been creating and selling my own products. 

 

All of that misguided knowledge was before I woke up and started teaching youth and adult entrepreneurs how to use their own skills, talents and passions to create their own services and products.  We are a race of creative people and we must look at entrepreneurship as our way out.

 

As a business leader, I help people find their passion in their own skills and talents so I don't tell my potential customers or clients to go out and sell someone else's products.  I have seen many black adult business owners try to infiltrate youth groups to do just that and these are the types of atrocities that we need to sound the horn on. 

 

White billionaire business owners, even have ads on black radio stations across the country at this vulnerable time in our lives urging people to get involved in Network Marketing.  Just because they are billionaires many blacks believe every word -- hook, line, and sinker.  What worked for this billionaire doesn't necessary mean it will work for you.  He is trying to find some "worker bees" to sell his products -- and obviously that's you. 

 

Why give energy to someone else's dream while ignoring your own -- so why would you sell someone else's products instead of making and selling your own?  The only thing good about these networks are the camaraderie formed with each other.  But remember the old saying "misery loves company." 

 

The goal in business is to brand your business.  Branding is one of the most important aspects of any business, large or small.  Simply put, your brand is your promise to your customer.  It tells them what they can expect from your products and services.  Your brand is derived from who you are, who you want to be and who people perceive you to be.

 

My brand is Integrity/Empowerment; Dr. Claud Anderson brand is Economic Empowerment; Napolean Hill brand is Success; Dennis Kimbro brand is Success; Oprah Winfrey brand is Love; Deepak Chopra brand is Spirituality; Iyanla Vanzant brand is Spirituality; Michael Baisden brand is Edutainment; Steve Harvey Brand is Edutainment; Tom Joyner brand is Comedy; and Tyler Perry brand is Comedy.  So what is the brand for these so-called business owners involved in these types of Pyramid Schemes - Fraud?  

 

Multi-level Marketing (MLM) is a marketing strategy in which the sales force is compensated not only for sales they personally generate, but also for the sales of others they recruit, creating a downline of distributors.  Do you still seriously believe you can become a successful business owner in someone's downline?

 

There are tons of lawsuits across this country against these Pyramid Schemes which still draw government scrutiny.  You even need to be very cautious in using this means for marketing your own products, because it is still associated in many minds with "fly-by-night operators."

 

As my empowerment company, Angels Press, form business alliances, strategic partnerships and co-ops with ethical business owners -- we are trying our best to steer clear of any businesses involved in these types of ventures. 

 

We don't even allow these businesses to be in our business network http://www.angelspress.com/businessnetwork.html.  Remember every business need an ethical business network to refer others to.

 

List of Multi-Level Marketing Pyramid Schemes

 

Some of these Multi-Level Marketing Pyramid Schemes are Noni Juice, Melaleuca, Pre-paid Legal, Primerica, YTB Travel, Quixtar, ACN, Ameriplan, Warm Spirits, Ignite Energy, Body Magic Shapers, Mary Kay, Avon, Juice Plus, MCA (Motor Club of America), etc. 

 

You can check with this website http://www.mlmwatch.org to find out about others.  Even though Mary Kay and Avon do not use the aggressive tactics like the others -- they are all still Multi-Level Marketing schemes.

 

There are many of these pyramid schemes out there with many different names!  Many of you remember when "Amway" was launched.  Many of these new products being launched today are the old Amway system but with different names.

 

These independent distributors recruit individuals to sell a variety of products, including household cleaners, diet ads, vitamins, beauty products and much more.  They recruit members of their inner circles, such as family, friends, neighbors, co-workers and others.  These people in turn are advised to do the same.

 

Who Do Multi-Level Marketers Target?

 

They especially target groups with large networks on the Internet or in the community.  They look at places where people congregate like churches, libraries, meetings especially toastmasters.org and other business meetings, conferences -- anywhere there will be a gathering of people involved with something. 

 

Also they know that people involved in projects or business owners go to Office Depot, Staples, Office Max, etc. -- so they also recruit others at these types of businesses.

 

I receive at least 5 phone calls and emails every week from these marketers trying to recruit me for these ventures because I have a large network on the Internet and they know it. 

 

The Two Ways You Make Money

 

The first is by serving as a combination retailer and sales representative -- you buy products from the company and resell them to customers.

 

The second way is by recruiting people into the organization and earning a commission off their sales.  That's where the term "Multilevel" comes in.  If you recruit someone and they recruit others, then you get commissions off both "your sales" and "the sales of other people you recruited."

 

Only Those At the Top Are Successful

 

The commissions returned from what these people buy is rarely sufficient to cover the expenses, thus ensuring that the multi-level marketer actually loses money and they become discouraged and drops out -- looking for an easier way to make money.

 

Even though you make the company successful by joining, when you drop out the company has a very little chance of being successful.  LIKE A PYRAMID, ONLY THE PEOPLE AT THE TOP ARE SUCCESSFUL (However, I've yet to see one of these six figure checks they claim to make). 

 

Many people who try to gain titles and positions and have hopes of rising to the top NEVER make it.  They carry a revolving door of inflated hopes destroyed by reality.

 

Haunted by Reactions from Family and Friends

 

So many people have gotten involved with these schemes and don't know how to get out.  The reason they don't know how to get out is because most of the people who recruited them in the first place were family members, friends, neighbors, colleagues, etc.  Many don't want to think that these people have failed them so they continue in these ventures until they realize it is just not working.  

 

Some have persuaded others to get involved such as college professors, police officers, pastors, community leaders, civil rights leaders, etc.  Everyone that you think should know better -- right?  Because people are so close to the people who recruited them, they rarely sit down and conduct research or investigate the scheme. 

 

Many admit they have lost friendships and had to distance themselves from family members and other acquaintances who have become obsessed with selling or recruiting them for these illegal Pyramid Schemes.

 

What's more frightening is if your Multi-Level Marketing opportunity fails (and over 99.9% of them do), this "once-in-a-lifetime" opportunity may haunt you for your lifetime, as family, friends, co-workers, and others remind you that your big dream turned out to be nothing.

 

The more these people invested, the worse their reaction to you.  Is this what you want to live with for the rest of your life -- not being able to look a family member, friend or neighbor in the face because you have brought them into something that have taken their hard-earned money and hope?

 

Multi-Level Marketers Can't Take "No" for an Answer

 

Because of the economy, people are so desperate to obtain extra funds that they become victims to these Pyramid Schemes.  Nowadays, you can't afford not to investigate any type of opportunity.

 

Many people who join these schemes get so persistent and aggressive that it literally results in them begging you to join their ventures.  Even though most marketers never recruit more than one or two people into any given Multi-Level Marketing opportunity, some become so desperate, they have a hard time taking no for an answer.   Sometimes it almost results in a "stalking-like syndrome."  

 

The reason you can't get out is because you feel dedicated to the persons who got you involved in the first place.  They continue to hound you by calling and emailing you and constantly encouraging you to recruit others while they are unable to get others involved themselves.

 

Weekly and Monthly Meetings

 

Be careful when you meet someone in the community who attends a weekly meeting and tells you this meeting will change your life.  Ask more questions about the meeting.

 

Many can't even explain to you at that time what type of meeting it is.  If they tell you it's a financial meeting, be wary about going to these meetings.  More than likely it's a Multi-Level Marketing (MLM) aka Pyramid Scheme.

 

Every once in a while you get a new person to join. Then your upline/recruiter encourages them that they have made a good decision.  But many are smart and get out right away even though they forfeit their sign-up fees.  So be smart and don't sign up for these schemes in the first place.

 

Pretty soon at the weekly meetings and quarterly trips to Florida, Las Vegas, and other locations -- you only see the same persons time and time again.  And remember most have only recruited one or two people.

 

During these meetings and trips you hear testimonials from people who say they were near financial ruins but are now rolling in money, have a fancy car and a retirement home on the beach.  You'll also see this at the company's website, where you'll be amazed to learn that you're the last person to find out about the easy millions that are yours for the taking. 

 

Anytime you visit a website where someone mentions the words "residual" or "distributorship" -- beware!  If you see a picture with the CEO surrounded by a trophy wife, airplanes, and a fleet of sleek automobiles, hold your wallet.  These people certainly aren't into reinvestment.  Your hard-earned money is subsidizing their playroom.

 

Significant Costs Involved in These Types of Ventures

 

Many Multi-Level Marketers will always fail because there are significant costs involved in getting involved in these companies.  This includes cost of products, sign-up and other fees, marketing materials, and mailing costs.

 

With the very high failure rate of Multi-Level Marketing and Network Marketing Companies, you'd be crazy to consider any company unless you know something solid about their finances.  If you are interested in this means of advertising and distribution, check it out carefully beforehand.

 

Products will not sell themselves.  If you're thinking of joining such an organization, no matter what anyone tells you, you will need sales skills to succeed at this. You will need to be a "recruiter" or "salesperson" in order to be successful at these types of schemes.  Even then most African Americans still don't do well at these types of schemes.  

 

You also need to believe in the products and consider whether they are priced fairly.  In my case, I believed the products were priced too high and the quality of the products were poor - so after a few weeks I walked away from this venture even though I was constantly hounded by the other members in the group.

  

Multi-Level Marketing organizations want you to believe that with very limited expense on your part, but a great desire to win, you can become wealthy.

 

Some of the Reasons Why People Get Involved with Multi-Level Marketing Schemes

 

Just some of the reasons people get involved in the first place include:

  • It's a business that seemed like a good idea.
  • I saw other people doing it, so I thought I'd do it, too.
  • I know people who make a lot of money doing this.
  • Doing this type of thing interests me as a hobby.

 

Many of the above reasons might be wrong for you.  Choosing a business based on someone else's instincts or quick money making possibilities will sink you in the long run.  Why would you get involved in a business simply because someone else is doing it?

 

List of Unethical Statements Used to Recruit People

  • MLM offers better opportunities than all other conventional business and professional models for making large amounts of money.
  • Network marketing is the most popular and effective new way to bring products to market.
  • Consumers like to buy products on a one-to-one basis in the MLM model.
  • Eventually all products will be sold by MLM.  Retail stores, shopping malls, catalogs and most forms of advertising will soon be rendered obsolete by MLM.
  • MLM is a new way of life that offers happiness and fulfillment.  It provides a way to attain all the good things in life.
  • MLM is a spiritual movement.
  • Success in MLM is easy.  Friends and relatives are the natural prospects. Those who love and support you will become your life-time customers.
  • You can do MLM in your spare time.  As a business, it offers the greatest flexibility and personal freedom of time.  A few hours a week can earn a significant supplemental income and may grow to a very large income, making other work unnecessary.
  • MLM is a positive, supportive new business that affirms the human spirit and personal freedom.
  • MLM is the best option for owning your own business and attaining real economic independence.
  • MLM is not a pyramid scheme because products are sold.

Check Out These Guidelines to Evaluate the Investment

Consider the Company:  Read and reread all materials given to you, and make sure the literature you're reading is authorized.  Do not sign anything rashly; a reputable company will wait until you are ready.  Take into consideration how long the company has been in business.   But while there is something to be said for longevity, don't necessarily discount new companies.

 

Find out who the management  team is:  How long have these individuals been in the business and what other companies have they worked for?  Be aware of the company's finances.  Does the company have adequate capitalization?  Do the sales volume quoted to you work out on paper?  When do commission checks go out?   Do distributors receive products as soon as it is ordered, or is there a long waiting period?  Also, will the company buy back your products if the opportunity doesn't work for you?   A good network marketing company should have a buyback policy of at least 90 percent for all unsold inventory and sales aids in good condition.

 

Consider your sponsor:  How do you know them?  How much do you trust them?  You are essentially becoming business partners, so consider this person your director, teacher, and supporter.  Is this person successful?   Are they driving a company car?  Don't be swayed by the money totals they say they make.  Check any figures they give you with authorized company literature and a phone call to the company, itself.

 

Ask for a list of names and phone numbers: Talk to other people in your sponsor's down-line, as well as other network marketers in the organization.  Call at least 10 people and ask them some pointed questions about the company.

 

Find out if they are happy with the support the company has given them, the products they are selling and their own sponsors.  Most importantly, find out if they would sign up with the same company -- if they had a chance to do it all over again.  Consider how often your sponsor will meet with you.  How will they support you and contribute to your success?

 

Signing Up:  If you decide to invest in an MLM opportunity, know that by law a company cannot make a profit on a sign-up fee.  Your initial investment should go only for the sales kit or demonstration materials needed.  No minimum purchase or inventory requirement should be necessary to become a distributor, and according to the Multilevel Marketing International Association (MLMIA), mandating the purchase of accessory products or services is illegal.  

 

Front loading is strongly discouraged by ethical companies, associations and states.  Remember that the product is as important as the opportunity.  Do not sell a product you do not believe in.  Also consider: Does the marketplace you live in demand such a product?  

 

If not, are you willing to travel outside your immediate area to sell it?  Is the product reasonably and competitively priced?  How much commission will you receive from selling the product?  This is especially important.  Even if you never recruit one person, how much can you make?  Also, is customer satisfaction guaranteed?  Make sure you can return any products clients aren't satisfied with.

 

How to Investigate a Multi-Level Marketing Opportunity

 

Get at least 20 names and phone numbers of different distributors for this company.  Call at least 10 of them to find out more about the company.

 

Ask advice from trade organizations like the Direct Selling Association (DSA) (http://www.dsa.org), which has over 150 direct selling companies as members and offers free brochures.  The Multilevel Marketing International Association (MLMIA) (http://www.mlmia.com) is a smaller trade organization that represents MLM companies.

 

Check your state's department of consumer affairs, attorney general's office or Better Business Bureau (http://www.bbb.org) for information about the company.  The MLMIA can only provide information about its members.

 

Don't be afraid to call the company itself and verify the information you've been given.  Request precise answers and, if you need to, ask several different people the same questions.

 

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) (http://www.ftc.gov) (202-326-2222) can tell you if any formal complaints have been made against a company.  It also offers various literature, including a free booklet on franchise and business opportunities.

 

In my opinion these types of unethical practices in these Multi-Level Marketing, Network Marketing and Pyramid Schemes are nothing more than "predatory lenders."  They pray on the weak and uninformed.  They will only hold people back from becoming the persons that they were really meant to be.  They will delay your dreams!  

 

All you have to do is use your own 'God-given' creative talents and passions to start and build your own business.   Being a part of these groups will do nothing but set you back emotionally and financially, so walk away before it's too late.  Learn more about business ownership by reading "How To Take Control of Your Own Life: A Self-Help Guide to Starting Your Own Business" at http://www.AngelsPress.com

           

Cathy Harris is an Empowerment and Motivational Speaker, the author of 20 non-fiction books and is known as "The Ethical Black Business Coach" http://theethicalblackbusinesscoach.blogspot.com. She is available for Health, Business and Self-publishing Seminars and Workshops and can be reached through her company,  Angels Press, P.O. Box 5288, Atlanta, GA 31107, Phone: (770) 873-2072, Website: http://www.angelspress.com, Email: [email protected].

 

Copyright 2014 Cathy Harris. All Rights Reserved



15 Reasons Why African Americans Might Not Be Wired for 
Business Ownership

 

Mar. 30, 2014

 

By Syndicated Columnist Cathy Harris

 

 

I am not writing this article to offend anyone but I am writing it to educate, inform and empower all current and future business owners especially African Americans.  After conducting business seminars and workshops for many years, I have come up with the following conclusions and why I believe that many African Americans are not wired to become business owners.  

 

If many don't change their level of thinking, they will have a hard time making their dream of becoming a business owner come true.  For some potential business owners this list are just some of the obstacles that they seriously need to address or in many cases overcome -- before opening up the doors of their business.

 

1. Want Everything for Free:  There is an old saying that "Black People Will Buy What They Want and Beg for What They Need."  In other words they want everything for free!  Even when they have legitimate, quality services and products in front of them, they would rather take their money and buy something that will not bring empowerment into their lives.  

 

2. Rather Fake it Until You Make It:  Most potential African American business owners don't want to admit that they don't know everything.  They are afraid to brainstorm with others especially those smarter than them such as legal, financial and marketing advisors so they rather "Fake It Until You Make It!"  For some this will mean never telling the truth about themselves or their businesses and if they keep faking it -- they will eventually become perpetual liars. 

 

3. Stop Conducting Research:  The more research you conduct on the front end of your business means the better chance you will have at being successful on the back end of your business.  However, many business owners stop conducting research once they open up the doors of their business and this is a reason they remain on a small scale.  Many just stop believing in their businesses and this is why most businesses go out of business within 2 to 5 years.

 

4. Afraid of Business Plans:  Most African American business owners including those that have been out there for five, ten years or more -- are afraid of business plans.  A business plan is a roadmap and without it -- you will get lost in your business.  But most African American business owners will never write a business plan!  Is it because over 80% of African Americans are doing math at a 4th grade level and they are afraid of the financial section in a business plan -- possibly. 

 

5. Services and Products Need to Be about Edutainment: Other communities are armed with knowledge because over 95% of the books that they read are non-fiction books and in the black community over 60% of books mostly read are fiction books. Non-fiction is information that people buy that will save them time, money, increase their knowledge, or improve their lives.  Fiction is entertainment. The writer makes things up.  But often fiction can be based on real events. Most blacks are into "edutainment" which is a form of entertainment designed to educate as well as to amuse.  So unless your services or products are about "edutainment," many African Americans will have a hard time understanding your message.    

 

6. Rather Get Involved in Network and Multi-Level Marketing Ventures:  Most African American business owners rather get involved in Network and Multi-Level Marketing ventures (Noni Juice, Melaleuca, Prepaid Legal, Primerica, YTB Travel, Quixtar, ACN, Ameriplan, Warm Spirits, Ignite Energy, Body Magic Shapers, etc.) which black people are horrible at -- instead of starting and growing legitimate businesses. You are not a business owner if you get involved in these types of unethical dealings -- instead you are working for someone else. 

 

7. Rather Start a Non-Profit than a For-Profit Business: Many African American business owners rather start a "Non-profit" than a "For-profit" business.  Instead of conducting their own research, many business owners have listened to someone in the community who told them the government will give them FREE money to start a Non-profit or a Not-for-Profit business.  I have seen non-profits who have been out there for 10 to 15 years STILL begging for money from the government.  What's more alarming is that there is a whole new generation of potential young business owners coming behind them that are also begging for money from the government.    

 

8. Refuse to Form Business Alliances and Partnership:  Most African American business owners don't understand that the best way to become successful in business is to form business alliances and strategic partnerships.  Even when you run into a competitor instead of just offering better services with higher quality products -- you should also think about forming "referral networks."  On the other hand -- it's extremely hard to find legitimate and credible black businesses that operate with integrity so it's important to be a part of ethical business groups.

 

9. Afraid to Seek Out Business Mentors:  Building a business will be one of the most successful things you will ever do in your life -- at the same time it will be hard work! It is true that most African American business owners need business mentors especially youth business owners to guide them along so they don't make too many mistakes.  But it will be extremely hard to find these mentors in black families so they will have to go outside the family to get these mentors.  Having a mentor means having the guidance and motivation to become a successful business owner. 

 

10. Refuse to Put Up a Website:  In this day and age of technology, many business owners fail to take their businesses online.  It really takes away the legitimacy from your business when you don't have a website.  A website means that potential customers and clients who live nationally or internationally can view your products and services anytime of the day or night.  The other mistake after putting up a website is most black business owners are AFRAID to put their pictures on their websites which makes it impossible to "Buy Black."  Many believe they will not have customers unless others think they are a white-owned company. 

 

11. Bad Customer Service:  African American business owners even those who don't have storefronts are still horrible when it comes to returning phone calls and emails.  They don't have contact information on their websites which should be on every page.  It's like they are saying "Yes I have a business" but "No Don't Contact Me."  They have unprofessional business literature especially business cards missing important information.

 

12. No Belief in Youth Entrepreneurs:  Most African Americans are too protective of their children and feel that if their kids become business owners they will not be safe.  Sure parents will need to be hands-on -- but nowadays with one or both parents out of work, these youths (Kidpreneurs and Teenpreneurs) can become breadwinners for their entire families.  Unlike their parents -- they haven't had time to experience pain and because they live in a world of technology they are multi-talented which means they can easily set up their own business or help with family businesses which are the best way to generate true generational wealth.

 

13. Believe Their Life is Over at Age 40 or 50:  Most African Americans think their life is over with at the age of 40 or 50.  At 40 years of age you have over 60% of your productive life left ahead of you.  At 50 you have 40% of your productive life left ahead of you but many are afraid to reinvent themselves by going back to school or starting their own businesses.  With this weakened economy and unfair workplace policies -- what other choices do they have?  

 

14. Too Unhealthy to Start a Business:  With an epidemic of sickness plaguing the African American community at this time, many believe it's impossible for them to become business owners.  What they need to realize is that most holistic and natural healers, health coaches and consultants and many other health professionals got started in holistic health careers because they were successful in healing their ownselves.  So even if you are not healthy at this time, it doesn't mean you can't turn your life around and become healthy and start your own business.

 

15. In that Waiting Mode:  Many potential business owners are listening to family members, friends, neighbors and colleagues who are not business owners and choosing to sit back in a "waiting mode" to see if things will get better.  In a weakened economy, there are tons of opportunities out there but these opportunities will not just knock on your door.  You have to get out there and create these opportunities. You can start by reading my business book to see if you have what it takes to become a business owner "How To Take Control of Your Own Life: A Self-Help Guide to Starting Your Own Business" (Series 2) at http://www.AngelsPress.com.

 

Chapter 2 of my business book, contains a list of EVERY STEP you need to take to set up and build a legitimate successful business.  If you fit in any of the above categories, use this as a teaching moment to really look at your level of thinking when it comes to business ownership.  Only you can decide whether you are wired to become a business owner. 

 

Cathy Harris is an Empowerment and Motivational Speaker, the author of 20 non-fiction books and is known as the Ethical Black Business Coach http://theethicalblackbusinesscoach.blogspot.com. She is available for business lectures, seminars, and workshops at Angels Press, P.O. Box 5288, Atlanta, GA 31107, Phone: (770) 873-2072, Website: http://www.AngelsPress.com, Email: [email protected].

 

Copyright 2014 Cathy Harris. All Rights Reserved

 

  

 


Do You Truly Understand Business?
The Cathy Harris Show presents Business Seminar - Part 1
The Cathy Harris Show presents Business Seminar - Part 1
The Cathy Harris Show presents Business Seminar - Part 2
The Cathy Harris Show presents Business Seminar - Part 2
The Cathy Harris Show presents Business Seminar - Part 3
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 ATTENTION EVERYONE!!! 

Last Chance for Floridians...

 

The Cathy Harris Empowerment Tour will be leaving the Florida area in 8 weeks (by the end of May 2014) -- so if you have family, friends and colleagues in that area tell them to reach out to Cathy Harris now to set up a 

FREE Health, Business or Self-publishing Seminar 

or Workshop.

 

 

Support the 

2014 Cathy Harris Empowerment Tour 

now setting up Health, Business and Self- Publishing Seminars and Workshops  

in the state of Florida  

(click here)

 

Cathy Harris is known as The Empowerment Guru

  and is the author of 20 non-fiction books which covers topics on family and community empowerment, health, youth and adult entrepreneurship, writing/publishing, workplace discrimination (sexism, sexual harassment, sex and race discrimination), whistleblowing, law enforcement, government, domestic and international traveling, politics, media, beauty, car buying and selling for women, aging/retirement - just to name a few.  Her books and articles are full of content-rich material to help anyone get back into the driver's seat and are available at

http://www.AngelsPress.com.

 

Cathy Harris can be reached through her company, Angels Press, P.O. Box 5288, Atlanta, GA 31107, Phone: (770) 873-2072, Website: http://www.angelspress.com, Email: [email protected]. To view events planned for the tour and to follow Cathy on tour go to http://www.cathyharrisspeaks.com. To work with Cathy or add your city to the tour or schedule an event call (770) 873-2072 or email [email protected].