Meet Guillermo Haro (WFG)



#pyramidscheme #scam #antimlm

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0:00 – Skip This
3:03 – Start
12:44 – Guillermo Haro Conference Speech Breakdown
36:08 – Marco’s MLM Pitch
59:58 – Back To Guillermo
1:34:42 – Guillermo Office “Training”

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38 thoughts on “Meet Guillermo Haro (WFG)”

  1. I was actually recruited into WFG by Guillermo himself. Then I was subsequently recruited into Primerica. Changed my life forever but not because the opportunity was good (because it was NOT) but because it made me think of being an entrepreneur and now I’m a successful legitimate business person. Funny seeing people I’ve actually known for a long time on your channel. By the way I just wanted to say I’m glad you came back. I saw your videos pop up again lately and got really excited to watch the anti mlm stuff again. It helped me a lot when coming out of it.

    Reply
  2. OMG Marco, when you do your pitch, you sound like a charismatic preacher. How do I know? I grew up in a really religious home and my parents are Pentecostal Christian’s.

    Ahh, the trauma 😅🥹

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  3. It's occurred to me randomly uplines in primerica can give you thier downlines likely to meet the levels required for thier meticulous pay system.

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  4. Yo Marco, have you ever heard of smart circle bro? They have what I think is such a multifaceted MLM/pyramid scheme. But it’s really weird because not only do they function as a multilevel marketing company but they actually have legitimate clients that they have their agents do door-to-door sales for. Such as Verizon, FiOS, POWER home remodeling, Inspire Energy, and so on (“X”). But, like I said, it’s weird, because for part of the workday when you’re out “hitting the field” you are a representative of “X” company, but in that same breath, if you find someone who you’d like to “share this opportunity” with … You’re an employee of Smart Circle. I gotta find your email bro. There’s so much that happens there from “employees” writing reviews for the company… “offices” all over the place. Good luck wanting to leave at 8 after you’ve been there since 7 because you don’t care enough.

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  5. Virtually every WFG and PHP rep I have come across boasts about being "backed" by these large, top-rated insurance carriers. In reality, these insurance carriers simply allow these companies to represent their products.

    There are obviously moral and ethical concerns with a massive insurance carrier – Nationwide with WFG and National Life Group with PHP, for example – allowing an MLM to pitch its products. Still, from a financial standpoint (no doubt their biggest focus), it is a no-brainer for the insurance carrier. What company wouldn't want tens of thousands of overly enthusiastic salespeople slinging their products without spending an additional dime on marketing? That is likely why they give out contracts of above 100% commission (sometimes as high as 170%) to the top ends of the compensation: volume, volume, volume. It has nothing to do with the quality of WFG or PHP, or their salesforces.

    Phillip from Affinity Life can speak with more authority on this, but that is my understanding of the relationships between the actual carriers and the MLMs.

    Reply
  6. You could tell this Guillermo guy in presenting the business, didn’t really do enough research in claiming it’s not a pyramid scheme. He’s talking pure nonsense as the rest of them talk

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  7. Bro WFG is actually so comical at this point after seeing all these videos. Some of the shit they say at these conferences is such useless information that people actually pay $200+ for. And they all nod their heads and write it down like it means something 😂

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  8. Starting commission at WFG is 26%, not 35% lol. It’s brutal, I got friends that still work there, and who are trying to make a living out of that tiny commission haha

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  9. I signed up with them 3 months ago but I didn’t do much research and was just spending 2 months to get my license but now the last 2 weeks I am doing more researching…I need to get out. You are so right I paid for EVERYTHING! And they ask me to pay monthly recurring fee to be just in their system…wtf

    Reply
  10. I love the videos. Wanted to mention if you heard of Alan Kippax. He tried three MLMs and was raised in Canada. He failed,but also tried and went to court to sue for defamation for millions and failed on that. The judge ruled that his business is questionable and the plaintiff had the right to question. You may want to read up on that to help you on the look lawsuit. Good Luck 👋

    Reply

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