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This is what most people think of when they hear about MLM companies. If you have a product that can be sampled and demonstrated, this might be a good way to sell it. Invite 50 percent more people than you think will actually attend. Offer free gifts and special pricing on products. Have contests during the party where people answer questions and win prizes. Make the party fun. Encourage guests to bring friends so you can recruit distributors while you sell your product. Get together with local distributors of your product for Friends and Family or Customer Appreciation events. Choose a festive location such as a winery, a boutique hotel or a party cruise boat. Share product stories, do product demos and have drawings and prizes. Offer special promotions to encourage purchases. Pack the room with friends, family, customers and their friends and family. Schools, churches and local networking events allow vendors to purchase booths for selling products. Have a raffle to draw traffic to your booth. Offer discounts and incentives to purchase. Engage customers in conversations. Collect everyone's contact information. Generate product sales and collect leads for your downline. Include promotional materials in everything you mail. For example, include product information when mailing bills, personal letters and product shipments. Send flyers to advertise new products. Include a calendar of special events. Send coupons to encourage repeat business. Keep a calendar of customers' birthdays or anniversaries. Send cards for their birthdays, holidays and other special occasions. Don't forget to include a coupon and other promotional information. Customers like feeling remembered and appreciated. A birthday card with a coupon is likely to generate a sale. Establish yourself as an expert or authority. Educate attendees about an issue that concerns them. Don't make selling your product the primary focus of your speech. Rather, mention your product and how it can help them. Distribute promotional materials that notify customers of upcoming events and tell them where they can purchase your product. On your channel, educate customers about the benefits of your product instead of just talking about the product itself. For example, if you are selling makeup, create videos teaching makeup techniques. Casually mention your products throughout the video, but keep the focus on the educational content. In the end, direct visitors to information about purchasing or finding out more about your product. Post product reviews on your blog. Explain what your product does, how it works and what the benefits are. Also, create educational content that demonstrates how customers can use your product. For example, if you sell home utilities, create content that educates people about how to conserve energy or reduce their monthly utility expenses. Include a sales page where customers can purchase your product. Post product reviews, ads and educational content on the page. Include links to your blog and YouTube channel. Also, link back to the sales page on your distributor website. Start groups where customers can discuss how they use your products. For example, if you sell weight loss products, have a Facebook group that allows customers to post success stories, questions and product reviews. Don't spend all of your time recruiting. Remember that the way everyone actually makes money is from commissions on products sold. If everyone did nothing but recruit others to join the network, nobody would earn any commissions. Just as you are counting on those in your downline to sell products, the distributors above you in your network are counting on you to do the same.

summary: Host home parties. Host team events. Attend trade shows. Stuff envelopes with promotional materials. Send greeting cards. Speak at social, business and civic group events. Start a YouTube channel. Create a blog. Create a Facebook fan page. Devote time to selling your product.

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If you used the password which came with the router when initially setting it up, you can usually find the password by checking the router or its documentation. If you changed the router password at any point in the time you've owned the router, you'll need to use a different method. Most manufacturers place the router's password on a sticker that's on the back or the bottom of the router unit. The password is usually near the "SSID" heading. In most cases, the password will be a long string of letters and numbers, both upper-case and lower-case. In the unlikely event that you still have the router's original packaging and manual, you may be able to find a copy of the login sticker inside the packaging, listed in the manual (or on the back of it), or on a separate card which was included with the router. This is only necessary if you can't find the stock password on your router. Unfortunately, you cannot look online for your router's documentation, as your router's password is unique to your model. Most routers allow you to connect by pressing a "WPS" button on the back of the router and then selecting the network on your computer, mobile item, console, or entertainment unit. As long as you select the network within 30 seconds or so, this will allow you to connect your computer (or other item) without need to know the password. Not all routers have this feature, so check your model's included (or online) documentation for a WPS (or Wi-Fi Protected Setup) feature. This step won't help you figure out the Wi-Fi password, but it will allow you to connect to the Internet on the connected item, which can help you find the password using one of the other methods listed below.

summary: Determine whether you used the router's stock password. Check the router unit for the password. Look for the password in the router's manual or box. Consider using your router's bypass to connect.

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The wild Himalayan blackberry is a tenacious invasive species in some parts of the western United States, but cultivated varieties tend to be juicer, larger, and more firm than wild berries. If you're going to plant some, it makes sense to pick one of these varieties, wherever you live, based on the structure of the cane, its growth pattern, and whether or not the variety has thorns. There are hundreds of strains and varieties to choose from, but knowing the basic categories will help you to make an informed decision. If you live in a region with very cold winters, it's best to select an erect variety with thorns. These stand up to the elements the best and will provide the most solid-possible base for your climate. If you live in a region with very dry windy summers, it's best to plant trailing varieties, which will stand up to the elements in especially harsh high-desert climates. Most varieties are able to grow in regions with at least 200-300 hours per season under 45F (7C), including USDA climate zones 7, 8, and 9 in the United States. Traditional training varieties grow much like the wild blackberry, shooting out suckers and sprawling all over the place, which means they'll need to be trellised with wires and trained along them to control the growth. Old fruiting canes will need to be removed, but new primocanes (new growth) will not need to be pruned. Trailing varieties often struggle in regions with especially cold winters, and won't fruit until their second year of growth. Evergreen, Marion, Obsidian, Chester, Hull, and Black Diamond are all popular varieties of trailing blackberry. These varieties of blackberry grow more like hedges, and will need to be supported with a T-trellis or a post of some sort. These varieties are easier to control and contain, but require vigorous pruning, shooting stiff new cane straight from the crown of the plant, rather than trailing along the ground. Many of these varieties will produce fruit in the first year of planting. Thorny erect varieties are the hardiest in cold climates. Illini, Kiowa, Shawnee, Apache, Triple Crown, and Natchez are all popular varieties of erect and semi-erect blackberry. Trailing, upright, and hybrid varieties are all now available in thorny and thornless strains, meaning that you can make your harvest a whole lot easier on your fingers. Thornless varieties do tend to be somewhat more sensitive to colder weather, making the thorny varieties a much hardier choice for most climates. Note that thornless varieties are more vulnerable to birds and other pests.
summary: Select a variety appropriate to the climate. Consider the hardiness of trailing or training varieties. Consider the easy planting of upright, erect, or semi-erect varieties. Weigh the benefits of thornless berries.