The Real Deal Regarding DisciplesCross

Oct 21
08:06

2010

Kevin Red

Kevin Red

  • Share this article on Facebook
  • Share this article on Twitter
  • Share this article on Linkedin

When it comes to online business opportunities, the first question that most people want to have answered is if it is legitimate. With regards to DisciplesCross, the straight answer to that would be a resounding yes. So does that alone mean that it's a viable business to get into? Afraid it's just not that simple though. Let's go ahead and take a good look.

mediaimage


For a start,The Real Deal Regarding DisciplesCross Articles what we do know about DisciplesCross is the fact that it is a home-based business program that enables members to craft items and then make money out of them using one of two methods. One is a buyback system and the other involves selling and marketing the item you've created yourself.

One interesting thing about this business is the fact that it is advertised as a Christian business opportunity. While most people may think that a business has to be legitimate due to the fact that it is Christian-based, this way of thinking doesn't seem to justify this conclusion at all and I believe it is best to take a closer look at what makes a business opportunity tick. One other interesting fact about DisciplesCross is that it was created by a Christian pastor named John Raymond. If you can recall, John took part in CBS's Survivor: Thailand.

Now let's take a closer look at the nuts and bolts of DisciplesCross. While Pastor Raymond assures any DisciplesCross member of a profit, I am personally not a fan of such assurances. It is evident that Pastor Raymond seems to be relying on his buyback system in order to give out such assurances.

How does the buyback system work? It actually sounds very simple. You craft a cross and the program buys it back to you if it passes their inspection. However, crafting the cross that's capable of passing their inspections isn't an easy feat at all. The discussion boards of the site are filled with members voicing out their frustrations regarding the rate of rejections. This is certainly the biggest problem with DisciplesCross and its buyback policy. So does the viability of this home-based business opportunity end there? Not necessarily so.

Checking out things further, I've found that there are actually people who are quite satisfied with DisciplesCross. However, to generate substantial income, they aren't relying on Pastor Raymond's buyback policy but rather, are selling and marketing their crafted items themselves. This makes it a viable business opportunity for anyone who enjoys crafting items and selling it for a profit.

Thus if you are thinking of investing in DisciplesCross, it is best to do it with the full knowledge that the income potential of this system lies in you investing time and effort in crafting crosses as shown on the instructional video that accompanies the kit which costs about $70. You should also look forward to doing some marketing on your own depending on the quantity of crosses you intend to sell. If you are pretty much satisfied with a couple of dollars worth of income then you can make do with a simple booth at any church crafts fair and set a reasonable price in which people can purchase them. However, if you want to aim high and make some serious money, then you'll need to do more and advertise.

Bottom line is that DisciplesCross is a legitimate business and you can certainly generate an income out of it. However, how much money you make all depends on the amount of time and effort you are willing to dedicate working with on it.

I think of DisciplesCross as a viable business for those who are looking for an extra source of income. DisciplesCross is well suited for retirees, disabled individuals or anyone that is not capable of working outside the comfort of their own homes. DisciplesCross can be a great way to supplement your income especially if you are fond of crafting your own items and selling them yourself.