Ken Nielson talks about Business, Entrepreneurship, and being a Visionary with Peter Mingils.
It’s all about balance and execution blending the right proportion of being about average in business, with being an entrepreneur and also a visionary.
On this episode Ken Nielson talks about the Chipotle Franchise and his experience with an opportunity to buy a Mc Donald’s franchise
Ken Nielson is a network marketing distributor, a leader, and a professional at building a home based industry. This Count on the Truth segment is on Building Fortunes Radio. Peter Mingils has a background in Direct Sales and MLM and gives his perspective of Sales, Sharing and Promoting. On this episode, we talk about the hours and the commitment that need to be put in to build an MLM Business.
Building a successful MLM (multi-level marketing) distributorship requires significant time and commitment, often underestimated by new recruits. The hours and effort depend on your goals, but achieving substantial income typically demands a part-time to full-time investment, especially in the early stages. Initially, expect to dedicate 10-20 hours per week. This includes learning the company’s products, compensation plan, and sales strategies, which can take 2-5 hours weekly for the first few months. Product knowledge is critical for credibility, so time spent studying brochures, attending webinars, or sampling products is essential. Another 5-10 hours go toward prospecting—identifying and contacting potential customers or recruits. This involves networking, social media outreach, or hosting events like product demos or opportunity meetings, which can last 1-3 hours each. Recruitment and team-building, the core of MLM success, consume the most time. Expect 5-8 hours weekly nurturing leads, following up, and training new distributors. As your team grows, mentoring becomes a priority, requiring regular check-ins, strategy sessions, and motivation, adding another 3-5 hours. Administrative tasks—tracking sales, managing inventory, or attending company events—can take 2-4 hours weekly. For those aiming for top-tier ranks, 20-40 hours per week is common, resembling a full-time job. This includes consistent customer follow-ups, team leadership, and attending regional or national conferences, which may require travel. Success hinges on persistence, as building a large network takes months or years. Unlike traditional jobs, MLM offers flexible hours but demands self-discipline and resilience due to rejection and slow initial returns. Balancing MLM with other responsibilities is challenging but feasible with strong time management. Treat it like a business: set goals, schedule tasks, and track progress. Commitment, consistency, and a willingness to learn are non-negotiable for turning an MLM distributorship into a sustainable income source.
Ken Nielson runs a home based business successfully and hosts this Building Fortunes Radio series to show people the benefits of building an MLM. Network Marketing still may be the best opportunity for personal health and financial stability in today’s economy.
http://freedomteam1.com is a place to opt-in to form more information about Ken Nielson’s system.
Ken Nielson displays this and a lot of other information on his website https://countonthetruth.com
