Job vacancy, wage $120,000+ yr.

B

bbruham

G'day all,

Received National Investment Institute circular the other day
detailing a vacancy for a consultant. Wage of $120,000 plus.
Of course you are not really a consultant but a Sales Professional.
Must have a proven track record in sales.
God help those investors, poor b-----ds who have no clue to property investment, and walk through their doors.
The wage is more than double mine, so maybe I should front up
and tell them how brilliant I am.
First sucker(investor) through the doors. putting your arm around their shoulder and saying "trust me" I'm your best friend, believe in me and I'll show you the way to riches.
Why I might even make a sale!
The phone number, if you're interested is (02)9357 7003.
Ask for Pasko Skelin, managing director.
Good luck.

Bruce G.
 
Thought these articles might be relevant

Article 1 - Fin Review

Kaye's buying renown hard to justify on paper
Apr 22, 2002.
Tina Perinotto


Investment Source is now known as the National Investment Institute; in
Sydney it is known as the Empower Group.
Pasko Skelin (also known as Plasko) who runs the Empower Group, was
struck off the Register of Pharmacists last month for selling more than
$200,000 worth of Sudafed, according to Pharmacy Board of NSW records.

According to documents obtained by The Australian Financial Review
relating to the determination of the board, Ian William Alexander Dean
v Pasko John Skelin: "The conclusion that the Sudafed sold in bulk
quantities was used for illegitimate purposes is inescapable."

Mr Skelin had "been engaged in improper and unethical conduct in the
practice of pharmacy and he is accordingly guilty of professional
misconduct," the board said.

It is understood Mr Skelin has lodged an appeal.

Speaking in defence of Mr Skelin at the Pharmacy Board hearing, Mr Kaye
cited his "compassion and spirituality" and commended him for "touching
and changing the lives of people for the better, for which they are
forever indebted".

Mr Kaye said 26,000 people had undertaken property investment seminars
and courses organised by Mr Skelin
 
This one is a little longer...

Making money the Kaye way
Apr 22, 2002
Tina Perinotto

You can be a doctor or a welfare recipient, but when the lights shine
on investment promoter Henry Kaye at his seminars you will be offered a
fast ride to easy street.

Not so for Ronnie Kagan, a former director and shareholder in several
of Mr Kaye's companies, who says he pulled out of the group after a
year having lost "hundreds of thousands of dollars". He said his
decision to drop out of the business with Mr Kaye was because he felt
the operations were "very unprofessional".

Then there's sales consultant Charlie Kessler, who worked for the
company from March to November last year but left after he tired of
paying a licensing fee of $6,125 a month, the cost of advertising for
seminars and expenses for setting up his own company, including an
office and telephones.

Under the Kaye approach, his sales staff become independent business
people, who pay for a licensing agreement to sell his seminars.

At every junction of the Henry Kaye road to wealth is a system of toll
gates for clients who are charged small fortunes.

But the appeal has been immense and former sales staff said some people
had left good jobs, mortgaged their houses and sold investments to join
Mr Kaye.

Tim Scott, a sales consultant who left the company in September last
year, said Mr Kaye's promise to his recruits when he joined in early
2001 was earnings of up to $200,000 in commission income a year. In the
early days, during 2001, this was indeed possible, Mr Scott said.

Commission was $1,300 on each course that was sold. Another commission
of $600 was also payable to a "master agent" as shown in a detailed
cash-flow analysis of earnings structure.

But as business dried up after September 11, sales consultant Mr
Kessler said competition between consultants and in-house staff
intensified. "In the end, there was so much greed, we were selling
leads to each other," he said.


He alleged staff were charged a licensing fee, payable in advance, and
would "wait months and months before they got their money" on
commissions.

Former consultant Mr Scott said he left the organisation not just
because of his own financial losses, constant change in company names
and commission structures, but because many clients were unhappy.
 
You know, it was funny, a couple of years ago I went to one of their "investment interviews".

I was interested in seeing what they told people in their meetings, after having been to their four hour video presentation.

I was there with my then-husband and our "investment advisor" was supposed to be telling us all about how to invest.

He asked mike what he did for a living, he said chemist. then he asked me, and I said "I'm at home at the moment....."... never let me finish the sentence. he then informed us that it was OK... he would try to explain the idea "Down at our level".

Needless to say, it took all my strength to keep quiet, and still... And I didn't buy anything, and I had a good laugh about it all when we left.

I did, however, ask this investment guru how many investment properties he had, and he said, I'll settle on my first in a few weeks time...

oooookaaaaay...

asy :D
 
You may find it incredable but I have a group in discussion at the moment who wish to take a class action against a certain institute or its leader. They didnt compleat their course yet they are being pressed to pay their contracts out, what they were told was not what they received. It now seems that a number of their advisors or handlers left the fold and now have their own companies. Guess what they do? Boy do these companies play carelessly with the truth.
Any one for Deposit Bonds?
People need to be warned...:mad:
 
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