There are two things everyone is looking for in life. One is to live a long healthy life, The other is to make enough money to do all the things they want to while here on earth. My business combines the two. Everyone is a potential client for me, because we have over 350 products that people use everyday, that fall under a "wellness umbrella". Non toxic, safer, healthier products to help you live a long, healthy life. Do you use shampoo? Laundry detergent? toothpaste? These are just a few of the products we have. The difference between ours and the store brands is that we do not use toxic preservatives like formaldehyde, we do not use caustic chemicals like bleach, and we do not use phosphates in any of our soaps or cleaners. People love our products because of this. They also love our products because they work well and they get to buy them at wholesale ! Everyone loves to save money.
Want to make money??
That is easy too. Share these great products with anyone you know who brushes their teeth, washes their clothes, uses deodorant and maybe cleans their house once in a while (come on... you can think of a few), share this company with them and you will earn RESIDUAL INCOME part time from home. Now you can deduct your shampoo, body lotion, cosmetics, internet connection, phone etc..
We offer an incredible compensation plan for those who want to do more than just be a customer. Help us spread the word about these awesome products and we will share in the revenue with you. That seems fair doesn't it?
We all refer people to restaurants, movies, hairdressers, chiropractors, but do you ever get paid for doing it? Not until now ! You will get paid on every customer's order who is referred by you. No selling, no deliveries, no collecting money, no inventory, no filling orders - no kidding. All you do is refer the customer and the company does the rest. We couldn't make it any easier.
Wednesday, July 14, 2010
Monday, July 12, 2010
In a world of economic uncertainty, Melaleuca Work-From-Home opportunity helps people use their spare time to help others enjoy the benefits of health-promoting products while earning the extra money they need.
True financial prosperity is not about owning the flashiest car or living in the most luxurious home. It’s about peace of mind, security, and stability. For years Melaleuca has taught the principles of financial wellness. Spending less than you make, paying off debt, and saving for a rainy day. Melaleuca not only teaches these principles of financial freedom, it rewards those who practice it in their daily lives.
Since its beginning in 1985, annual sales have grown to over $800 million. Melaleuca's proven track record of success is unmatched! Each month, over 500,000 households shop with Melaleuca. A testament to the quality and value of our products. Melaleuca has appeared on Inc. 500 magazines of the fastest-growing companies for 5 consecutive years and earned a place in the prestigious INC 500 Hall of Fame.
Friday, July 9, 2010
Hi all,
I have to share my experience with the T36-C-5 Melaleuca Oil. I am allergic to mosquitos. I got a bite on my knuckle last weekend. If any of you have ever been bitten on a knuckle, you know what I mean. They swell up and become very painful. Even to the point of being unusable for days. I remembered my Melaleuca oil, and dabbed a bit on it right away. It did not swell up at all, and never itched once. Amazing!! These products are amazing!! Angela
I have to share my experience with the T36-C-5 Melaleuca Oil. I am allergic to mosquitos. I got a bite on my knuckle last weekend. If any of you have ever been bitten on a knuckle, you know what I mean. They swell up and become very painful. Even to the point of being unusable for days. I remembered my Melaleuca oil, and dabbed a bit on it right away. It did not swell up at all, and never itched once. Amazing!! These products are amazing!! Angela
Monday, June 28, 2010
PHTHALATES
What are PHTHALATES ? And why should we be concerned?
Phthalates, called “plasticizers,” are a group of industrial chemicals used to make plastics like polyvinyl chloride (PVC) more flexible or resilient and also as solvents. Phthalates are nearly ubiquitous in modern society, found in, among other things, toys, food packaging, hoses, raincoats, shower curtains, vinyl flooring, wall coverings, lubricants, adhesives, detergents, nail polish, hair spray and shampoo.
Phthalates have been found to disrupt the endocrine system. Several phthalate compounds have caused reduced sperm counts, testicular atrophy and structural abnormalities in the reproductive systems of male test animals, and some studies also link phthalates to liver cancer, according to the U.S. Center for Disease Control’s 2005 National Report on Human Exposure to Environmental Chemicals. Though the CDC contends the health hazards of phthalates to humans have not been definitively established, for some years, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has regulated phthalates as water and air pollutants.
The Environmental Working Group has focused on phthalates since 1998, when bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate was found in Beauty Secrets, found that dibutyl phthalate was present in the bodies of every single person tested for industrial pollutants.
In 2003, EWG published its seminal Body Burden study, finding 210 industrial and consumer product chemical, among them, a half-dozen phthalates, in nine adult Americans who had agreed to submit their blood and urine to laboratory analysis. In 2007 EWG published a Parents Buying Guide, a safety guide to help parents find children’s personal care products that are free of phthalates and other potentially dangerous chemicals.
In July 2008, as a result of pressure from EWG and other health groups, the U.S. Congress passed legislation banning six phthalates from children’s toys and cosmetics. Legislators in Washington, Vermont and California have restricted phthalate use in children’s goods, and several major retailers, including Wal-Mart, Toys-R-Us, Lego, Evenflo and Gerber say they will phase out phthalate-laden toys.
EWG advocates a cumulative assessment of the human health risks, especially to infants, of phthalates. As well, EWG is working for passage of a new federal Kid-Safe Chemicals Act to reform the nation’s toxic chemical law to assure that chemicals are safe for babies, children and other vulnerable groups before they are allowed on the market.
EWG RESEARCH ON CHEMICALS IN PHTHALATES
3.21.08California May Roll Back Cuts in Consumer Product Pollution (di-n-butyl phthalate)
2.21.08Risks of Plastic Chemical Add Up for Infants (di-n-octyl phthalate, di-n-butyl phthalate, mono-butyl phthalate ...)
2.20.08EWG Supports Maryland Bill for Safer Children's Products (di-n-butyl phthalate, mono-butyl phthalate, monoethyl phthalate ...)
2.1.08EWG To California: Control Toxic Fumes from Household Products (di-n-butyl phthalate)
2.1.08EWG To California: Control Toxic Fumes from Household Products (di-n-butyl phthalate)
Phthalates, called “plasticizers,” are a group of industrial chemicals used to make plastics like polyvinyl chloride (PVC) more flexible or resilient and also as solvents. Phthalates are nearly ubiquitous in modern society, found in, among other things, toys, food packaging, hoses, raincoats, shower curtains, vinyl flooring, wall coverings, lubricants, adhesives, detergents, nail polish, hair spray and shampoo.
Phthalates have been found to disrupt the endocrine system. Several phthalate compounds have caused reduced sperm counts, testicular atrophy and structural abnormalities in the reproductive systems of male test animals, and some studies also link phthalates to liver cancer, according to the U.S. Center for Disease Control’s 2005 National Report on Human Exposure to Environmental Chemicals. Though the CDC contends the health hazards of phthalates to humans have not been definitively established, for some years, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has regulated phthalates as water and air pollutants.
The Environmental Working Group has focused on phthalates since 1998, when bis(2-ethylhexyl) phthalate was found in Beauty Secrets, found that dibutyl phthalate was present in the bodies of every single person tested for industrial pollutants.
In 2003, EWG published its seminal Body Burden study, finding 210 industrial and consumer product chemical, among them, a half-dozen phthalates, in nine adult Americans who had agreed to submit their blood and urine to laboratory analysis. In 2007 EWG published a Parents Buying Guide, a safety guide to help parents find children’s personal care products that are free of phthalates and other potentially dangerous chemicals.
In July 2008, as a result of pressure from EWG and other health groups, the U.S. Congress passed legislation banning six phthalates from children’s toys and cosmetics. Legislators in Washington, Vermont and California have restricted phthalate use in children’s goods, and several major retailers, including Wal-Mart, Toys-R-Us, Lego, Evenflo and Gerber say they will phase out phthalate-laden toys.
EWG advocates a cumulative assessment of the human health risks, especially to infants, of phthalates. As well, EWG is working for passage of a new federal Kid-Safe Chemicals Act to reform the nation’s toxic chemical law to assure that chemicals are safe for babies, children and other vulnerable groups before they are allowed on the market.
EWG RESEARCH ON CHEMICALS IN PHTHALATES
3.21.08California May Roll Back Cuts in Consumer Product Pollution (di-n-butyl phthalate)
2.21.08Risks of Plastic Chemical Add Up for Infants (di-n-octyl phthalate, di-n-butyl phthalate, mono-butyl phthalate ...)
2.20.08EWG Supports Maryland Bill for Safer Children's Products (di-n-butyl phthalate, mono-butyl phthalate, monoethyl phthalate ...)
2.1.08EWG To California: Control Toxic Fumes from Household Products (di-n-butyl phthalate)
2.1.08EWG To California: Control Toxic Fumes from Household Products (di-n-butyl phthalate)
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