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Hey Donald,
I've been thinking a lot lately about why so many network marketing companies can experience incredible growth... and then eventually have a hard time maintaining that momentum.
A lot of the time, everything depends on one thing:
Finding another person who wants to join the opportunity.
And when recruiting slows down, the entire machine can slow down with it.
That's one of the biggest reasons I'm so excited about what we're building with LoveFund and ??? on 1st Oct 2026
LoveFund is not being built for network marketers.
LoveFund is being built as a real, public-facing fundraising platform for ordinary people.
Someone may need help with medical expenses.
Someone may need help after losing their home.
A family may need help with funeral expenses.
A community may want to raise money for a cause.
They create a campaign, share it with friends and family, people donate, and those people can share it again.
And here's the important part:
They don't have to become an Ambassador.
They don't have to build a team.
They simply use LoveFund because they have a reason to raise money or help someone.
That's the vision.
Imagine a future where LoveFund has millions of users and the overwhelming majority of them have absolutely nothing to do with network marketing.
Millions of donors.
Hundreds of thousands of fundraising campaigns.
Families helping families.
Communities helping communities.
People sharing campaigns because they care about the story — not because somebody pitched them a business opportunity.
Our Ambassadors help introduce people to LoveFund.
We participate in acts of kindness.
We create stories worth sharing.
We help spread the movement.
And Ambassadors can also participate economically in the growth of the LoveFund retail platform.
Here's where it gets really interesting.
LoveFund is designed to generate revenue through optional tips associated with fundraising activity.
Under our current working compensation structure, an Ambassador can receive up to 25% of qualifying LoveFund tip revenue connected through their qualifying referral activity.
Now think about what that means.
You don't necessarily need thousands of people joining ?????? underneath you for LoveFund activity to matter.
Sometimes one fundraiser has an incredible story.
It gets shared.
Then shared again.
Then suddenly thousands, tens of thousands or even millions of people may see it.
One campaign can get very big, very quickly.
That's the math on one illustrative campaign.
The fundraiser is doing what fundraisers naturally do:
People share them.
And that's fundamentally different from asking someone to repeatedly pitch a product or business opportunity.
That's why I keep coming back to this idea.
LoveFund can have its own customer economy.
The customer doesn't have to become an Ambassador.
The fundraiser doesn't have to become an opportunity presentation.
The campaign itself is the thing people want to share. Ambassadors can help introduce people to that ecosystem and potentially participate financially in the activity they help generate.
That's a very different model.
My goal isn't simply to build a huge network marketing company.
The goal is to build something much bigger:
A worldwide ecosystem of fundraising, kindness, giving, community and impact...
...with a business opportunity attached for people who want to help us spread it.
LoveFund is for everyone.
We're getting closer and closer to our launch date of October 1st.
I hope you're starting to see the bigger picture. | 
