Has anyone heard of the marketing company Vector?
541234
Yes, i applied ther once and turned down a sales job and now they won't stop callin me or mailing me crap!\nMy advice, stay away from them, theyre always hiring for a reason.
893617
First of all it is a Network Marketing company. Selling services and recruiting others to do the same is the nature of that type of business. That's what allows your business to grow without doing all the work yourself.\n\nFortune offers over 20 products/services. Two new ones came in this week to include Disney Mobile. Reps have access to all the info about the products/services because they are all listed on the rep's web site to include all details. If they have no specifics they are more than likely new in the business and haven't studied their web site.\n\nSelling to yourself, your close friends and family is what it's all about. This is a relationship business. We don't knock on doors looking for customers. We sell to folks we already know and that are paying for the services already. We don't change their buying habits, we just have them switch to our services and they continue paying the same or less for the services they already have. Then we do recruit others to do the same. You're only required to have 10 customers and 3 recruits period! Then you train those three to do the same. 3 and 10 and do it again! It's easy. "Great if you are near the top." Well you are at the top of your organization. This company allows you to make more money then the person that recruited you. It's possible to out earn your sponsor. \n\nWe just recently got our 12th broker. This gives us a big jump in earnings.  It's not a "Get Rich Quick" scheme. We are building a business that will generate lots of money within 3-5 years allowing retirement in that time frame. Our sponsor retired from management in the Walgreen company after just 15 months in the business.\n\nIf you really want to know more about the business I encourage you to visit our website and watch the 10 minute video that explains the entire plan. If you like what you see then you can join right from the same web site. It also shows all the products and services. You are invited to look around and see for yourself. It's a great company. We got to meet the owner of the company last weekend and found him to be very ethical and honest. That's what  I really like about Fortune Hi-Tech Marketing.\n\nPlease visit: http://FortuneHeadquarters.com
1176595
I have been looking for anything on this company for an hour now & I've found absolutely nothing which makes me think they are either extremely new or are hiding themselves so you can't contact them on purpose.\nYou could try phoning Imex House reception & getting them to put you through or have a day out in London & go down there.\nA company that is this difficult to get information on is highly dubious in my opinion
1137531
This company is not a member of the BBB, although they have them listed, with a rating of F, many complaints filed and unresolved. File a complaint with the BBB, although you won't be able to collect from them (BBB), please check the Better Business Bureau each time before doing business with any company. \n\nThis is the Bureau's view of the company:\n We strongly question the company’s reliability for reasons such as that they have failed to respond to complaints, their advertising is grossly misleading, they are not in compliance with the law’s licensing or registration requirements, their complaints contain especially serious allegations, or the company’s industry is known for its fraudulent business practices.
51099
There's a lot of good information in the link below. I would also run their name at Better Business Bureau.
117889
It doesn't look like it. I couldn't find the web site, though there are lots of articles about the company on the Net.
811824
Ok i'm doing this for my boss as he is low on work- we are a telemarketing company who help charities to raise money for them ect.\nI'll give you his e-mail; calvin@directmarketingworks.co.uk.\nAnd visit www.directmarketingworks.com- but just call as if you've seen the website whilst browsing- as i'm not meant to be on the internet!\nWe are in bournemouth dorset!\nThanks and good luck if we can't help you!
290675
I checked two business databases (Hoovers, and the Business and Company Resource Center) and this company is not listed, which means they are not registered.\n\nThis company is not registered, which means that they are 99% likely to be illegitimate.\n\nSounds like a scam to me!
1041469
I've never tried it but they say that it is pretty good. But the only problem is that you have to know where to advertise yourself. It's become harder to do it because so many people are into it. If u are looking for a home based business here is my recommendation. I signed up for it.
808632
I have been involved with WMI for a month now.  We have estanblished what is now known as the top wmi team.  \n\nI have been in the industry for 5 years now, and have seen many things.  \n\nI have never seen a company that is as lucrative as this business.  \n\nThe product is like no other I have seen.\n\nI have been in search of a company to build for over a year that I could make real money with.  I don't build traditional MLM anymore since it is very hard to make a significant income.\n\nI chose wmi because of the ability to make a large income in a shorter amount of time.\n\nI have helped thousands of people learn the right way of marketing and I bring that to the table along with the other members on the top wmi team, and our training team of "Project Austin"  www.JustinChristianson.com \n\nTo read more about the system and how we do things.\n\nwww.GPTSecrets.net
576153
Check out the webiste below for knowledge! That blogspot was from a member! Now check out a review by the Better Business Bureau.\nThe Nouveau Tech Society \nSending Deceptive Mailings\nCompany Offers Business and Self-Improvement Literature\nGrand Rapids, MI - October 19, 2005 - The BBB of Western Michigan has been alerted by a number of consumers about the receipt of a questionable mailing being sent by a company called The Nouveau Tech Society using a mailing address of: PO Box 5204, Clifton, NJ, 07015-5204, with a fax of: (716) 447- 7488. \nWhat is questionable about this mailing? It is 8-pages of typewriter-seeming print that uses high pressure language to gain your attention, and to try to get you to respond to a "free" offer of "secrets" (a 56-page mailing) as to how you can gain success in whatever you do personally as well as professionally. \nThe letter begins with a very strange request: "Please keep what I tell you secret, because this information is confidential. These words are meant for you only." The tone in this randomly sent letter gains greater lack of credibility when it states that you, the lucky recipient of this letter, have had your "profile" analyzed---(People receiving this mailing are receiving it randomly, so this is very hard to believe!) It goes onto mention "your unique traits," that you "possess very special and rare traits." (Hard to believe!) It also gives you a certain amount of time to respond to the mailing or you will never "be given this invitation again." \n\nWhat is the profile on this company? This company, which has been a member of the BBB of Southern Nevada (company is headquartered in Henderson, NV) since May of 1992 currently has its report in update at that bureau and its membership is under review for this questionable offer. \n\nHere is the description from the BBB of Central Ohio's report on the company (the Nevada company uses a direct mail service in Grove City, OH to send the mailings): \n\nIntegrated Management Associates is a Nevada-based corporation doing business as Neo-Tech Publishing Company and The Nouveau Tech Society, with corporate offices in Henderson, Nevada. The publishing company sells business and self-improvement literature to consumers through the mail. The company's direct mail campaigns, order processing and product fulfillment solutions are handled by Client Logic's offices. Client Logic's Clifton, New Jersey, location, handles all order processing, so anyone receiving the company's solicitations would reply to a Clifton, NJ address. Client Logic's Grove City, Ohio plant handles mailing of all direct mail literature and all products, so when a customer receives a product, the return address on the product is Grove City, Ohio. Client Logic's West Virginia office handles in- bound customer service calls, and would direct customers calling about how to return products to return the products to Grove City, Ohio, where returns are also handled. \nComplaints regarding this company concern advertising issues, selling practices, and refund promises. All complaints brought to this company's attention have been resolved but the ad appears misleading. TIPS: \nWe call foul on this form of selling, which we find to be deceptive and misleading, and wish to warn those who receive it to question it yourselves before entering into any agreement to receive the free booklet from this company. The letter does not give any form of contact other than an address and fax number with which to share concerns or to be taken off their mailing list. No web site, no phone number, no email address.
695875
YES.  Mitchell & Ness could tell you.  \nThey are a very reputable business.  \nTheir products are outstanding.\nCheck them out.\nhttp://home.mitchellandness.com/mn/home.html
406817
not sure of this question wording however the company below offer a great marketing plan and the figure everything out for you and mail checks on friday
591611
Vector Vest does do very good analysis. However I've found that although they are usually correct when it comes to what they say about a company; in the real day to day trading world it doesn't necessarily equate to a profit.
988574
Does not exist - they don't even have a published phone number in Switzerland!\n\nIt's a newly founded company (April 2006) without any reputation or anything, sorry once again.
1073551
No.  Its a scam that has been circulating since last October at least. L & N is just one of the company names that is used.  A few of the others are:\n-Steffan Harry and Son Fabrics and Texile Decoy House\n-Wahum Fabrics and Textile\n-Labo Investments Fabrics & Textiles\n-Sino Steel Company Limited\n-Maxwell Holmes Textiles\n\nIf you do a google search on part of a sentence in the letter (for instance "We need someone to work for the company") you will get 100s of results.
647793
Was the company perhaps called "Success Zing"? If so, that is a business front also called "60 Minute Money" which in turn is an entry site for Herbalife.\n\nStay away from Herbalife in any of its disguises if you can uncover them first. Herbalife seems to be a legitimate company but there are enough disgruntled distributors and enough complaints lodged at various places on the Internet to make you wonder. Not to mention the question as to why Herbalife needs to have so many different business looks and why you have to get the intro package before you ever find out it is Herbalife.\n\nIf you decide to go ahead and request more info you will be soaked for an initial fee (about $39.95 in North America) for the intro package. Then you will be told that the into package is the equivalent of about $299.\n\nMy suggestion is that you revisit monster.co.uk and check out the opportunities you were looking at. Then do a search for the website system being used by that affiliate which if not obvious may be mentioned at the bottom of the page in small lettering along with the distributor's name ("This website belongs to xxxxx").\n\nYou can visit specific websites that mention dangerous or scam companies or you can do a Google search using the company name, website name, along with the words scam or ripoff. Then you may find reports and other information to read about. That information may not be definitive but it will help inform your decision whether to proceed or not.\n\nFor example, I went to monster.co.uk and looked for opportunities like the one you mentioned. Success Zing looked like the closest match. So I followed the link and got to success-zing.info which is a "60 minute Money" site. If you do a WHOIS look up for that site you find out it is owned by Russell Gain even though the distributor name at the bottom is likely someone else. Do a search for "Russell Gain" and you will discover that he is a Herbalife personality.\n\nGood luck!