Flexable Loyalty Clause - That's New!

Pay It Forward Traffic has come up with a twist on the 50/50 rule that will benefit
members in the profit share program. The 50/50 rule is designed to stop "hit and
runners" that kill a lot of surfs. The problem with it is... the loyal that remain with
a program and want it to survive are hampered by only being able to cashout half
of their earnings at a time.

Al right! Let's get more complicated! Everybody is getting accustomed to how
these systems work...time for a change up. Keep them thinking!

All kidding aside...it will allow members to withdraw more earnings on paydays
without taking a hit or penalty. For example...if everything goes good and PIFT
brings in an extra amount of funds than a normal week....a member can possibly
do the 60/40 rule and won't lose out. Take out 60% and let 40% roll up without
a penalty.



Currently with all the profit share programs using the 50/50 rule your adpack,
Venture or what ever, does not change from week to week. You initially lose
50% of what your rebate for the week is and then you gain it back upon auto
rollup the next day where 50% is put back into your account balance.

What the Admin of PIFT, Tony, is going to do is, post each week what rule can
be used for cashout and a member will not incur a penalty. Could remain at
50/50, 60/40 or even 70/30. Make sense? It will become clearer on actual cashout
days arrive. So...it's no advantage to dwell on it or plan a withdraw until the
Flexible Loyalty Clause (rule) is posted each week.

If it's a hit...could be a trend that other programs will follow as well. It will probably
spark an extra or renewed interest where members and onlookers have the
potential to cashout more funds to their payment processors than in the past.


          Subscribe to the Gord's Home Biz newsletter

 

What did you think of this article?




Trackbacks
  • No trackbacks exist for this post.
Comments

  • 8/16/2009 1:12 PM Mattias wrote:
    Interesting Gord!

    I am sure they can develop what model there is and this is flexible and rather interesting.It could work!

    Mattias,

    Yes...if a program is making a bonus amount over and above what they
    need...why not allow members to take a bigger cashout.

    Gord
    Reply to this
Leave a comment

Submitted comments are subject to moderation before being displayed.

 Name

 Email (will not be published)

 Website

Your comment is 0 characters limited to 3000 characters.