Prosperity Of Life Explained | Business Model, Costs, Income & Common Questions

What This Video Covers

• Whether Prosperity Of Life is a job or an independent business opportunity

• What a normal week can look like for someone getting started

• Whether distributors need to approach friends and family

• What someone is actually paying for when they get started

• Why customers purchase the personal development programs

• How income is generated in the business

• Whether people need to recruit others to make money

• How the model differs from traditional MLM

• What training and support are available

• What happens if someone decides it is not the right fit

• Why historical legal references may appear during online research

• What type of person tends to do well in this model

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Video Summary

In this video, Rachel Krider hosts a direct question and answer session with Shane Krider to clarify how Prosperity Of Life actually works.

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They explain that Prosperity Of Life is not a job opportunity. It is an independent business model designed for people who want to build a business for themselves. They also discuss why some people may initially misunderstand that distinction when seeing ads online and why the company is intended for people specifically seeking entrepreneurship, self-employment, and a different way of generating income.

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The conversation outlines what distributors actually do in the business. This includes placing ads online, generating leads, speaking with people who inquire, qualifying suitable prospects, and directing appropriate individuals to a presentation. Rachel and Shane also explain that the model is not built around chasing friends and family or pressuring reluctant people.

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A major point of clarification in the video is that becoming a distributor and becoming a customer are two separate decisions. The distributorship has a low entry cost, while the personal development products are purchased separately by those who decide they want them. They also explain that optional business tools are available for those who want additional support, but these are not mandatory and can be turned off at any time.

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Shane also addresses how revenue is generated, explaining that income comes from product sales to customers who want to improve their lives through personal development, mindset education, leadership training, online courses, and destination events. He makes it clear that distributors are not paid simply for recruiting people and explains why the model differs significantly from traditional low-ticket MLM structures.

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The discussion also covers support, realistic expectations, personal development value, who the business is suited for, and the context behind a historical legal matter that some people may encounter when researching the company online.

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Questions Answered in This Video

Is Prosperity Of Life a job?

No. Prosperity Of Life is an independent business opportunity, not an employer position. It is designed for individuals who want to build a business and work for themselves.

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What does someone actually do in the business?

A distributor typically places ads online, responds to inquiries, speaks with prospects, qualifies them, and directs suitable people to a presentation. Personal development and training are also a major part of the process.

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Do distributors need to approach friends and family?

No. The model discussed in this video is built around generating inbound leads from people already searching online, rather than creating lists of personal contacts.

 

What does it cost to become a distributor?

The video explains that the distributorship has a low startup cost and that optional tools are available for those who want extra support in building and managing their business.

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Are the products separate from the business?

Yes. Becoming a distributor and choosing to purchase the products are two separate decisions. Someone can be a customer without building a business, and someone can explore the business before deciding whether the products are the right fit personally.

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How do distributors make money?

According to the discussion, revenue comes from selling the company’s products, which include digital personal development courses, virtual programs, and in-person destination events.

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Do people get paid simply to recruit others?

No. Income is tied to product sales, not to recruitment alone.

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Is Prosperity Of Life an MLM?

The video explains why the model differs from traditional MLM structures, particularly in how leads are generated, how profits are earned, and the scale of income possible through direct product sales.

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What training and support do people receive?

New distributors have access to recorded training, live training calls, support from the person who introduced them to the business, and corporate guidance while learning the system.

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What happens if someone decides it is not right for them?

They can stop. The video explains that people are not locked into long-term obligations and can walk away from optional business tools if they decide the model is not the right fit.

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Cleaned Transcript

Rachel Krider:
Welcome, and thank you for joining us. Today’s session is a little different from our usual conversations on the Prosperity Of Life channel. Rather than focusing on personal development or interviewing a client or distributor, we are answering the questions that many prospects have when they first come across Prosperity Of Life.

This session is especially for people who have made an inquiry with a Prosperity Of Life distributor, have learned a little about what we do, and now want more clarity. We gathered many of the common questions people ask online so we could address them directly.

Shane Krider:
These are exactly the kinds of questions people should ask before making any decision. It is important that people understand what they are looking at.

Rachel:
One of the first areas of confusion is that Prosperity Of Life offers a business opportunity, not a job. Sometimes people come across an ad and assume it is an employer position. Why does that expectation gap happen, and what should someone understand before they apply?

Shane:
There are really two reasons. Sometimes a distributor may not language an ad perfectly, although that should be rare. The more common issue is that many people are conditioned to read everything through the lens of employment. If they are on a platform where jobs are commonly advertised, they may assume anything they see is a job unless they read carefully.

The reality is that our opportunity is for people looking for self-employment, entrepreneurship, and an alternative to a traditional job. Those people are using the same online platforms as everyone else, so naturally there can be some confusion if someone is only thinking from an employee mindset.

Rachel:
So if someone understands this is a business, what are they actually agreeing to do? What does a normal week look like?

Shane:
At the beginning, it is very straightforward. You get on training calls, learn how the system works, place ads online, generate leads, and then speak with people who have responded. You are not chasing random people. You are speaking with those who have already shown interest.

There is a simple interview process to determine whether someone is a fit. If they are, you direct them to the presentation. If they are not, they may be directed to other information so they can better understand what we do. A normal week also includes personal development and training because that is a big part of how people grow in the business.

Rachel:
Do people need to approach friends and family?

Shane:
No. That is one of the reasons I was attracted to this type of model in the first place. I did not want a business where I had to make a list of everyone I knew and try to persuade them. I wanted to connect with people who were already out there looking for what I had to offer. That is how our business works.

Rachel:
Another point of confusion is cost. Some people think there is one large payment to join. Can you explain what someone is actually paying for?

Shane:
There are two separate decisions. First, to become a distributor, there is a low-cost starter kit. That gives someone the ability to begin as a distributor. Then there are optional tools, such as a lead management system, that help someone build and manage their business. Those tools are there to make things easier, but they are optional and can be turned off at any time.

The second decision is whether someone wants to become a customer of the products. That is entirely separate. A person can decide to become their own first customer because they see the value in the programs. But if someone does not want the product, they should not buy it. It is a separate choice.

Rachel:
Why do people buy the products in the first place?

Shane:
Because they want to change their life. People want to improve their finances, relationships, confidence, health, emotional state, and overall direction. Most people try to create change by working harder or pushing themselves more, but often that does not solve the deeper issue.

What really changes a life is learning to see things differently. Personal development helps people reframe how they see themselves, their situation, and what is possible for them. That shift changes the way they show up in life, and that changes the results they create.

Rachel:
In simple terms, where does the revenue in this business come from?

Shane:
From selling products to customers who want change. Our products include online courses, virtual events, and in-person destination events. People buy these because they get value from them.

Rachel:
Do people have to recruit others in order to make money here?

Shane:
No. You make money from selling products. Recruiting someone into the distributorship by itself does not generate income. If you build a team and those people become successful, there can be some leverage in that, but that is different from being paid simply to recruit.

Rachel:
Are participants expected to pressure or convince people?

Shane:
No. Our whole approach is that people need to assert themselves to us. They respond to an ad, they go through the interview process, and they choose whether they want to continue. We are not in the business of convincing reluctant people. Either they see it or they do not.

Rachel:
A common online question is whether Prosperity Of Life is an MLM. How would you explain the difference?

Shane:
Traditional MLM usually involves low-ticket products, small margins, and the need for a very large team to make significant income. Our model is built differently. It is high-ticket, high-profit, and designed for people who want to build a significant income without needing a huge organization.

It also differs in method. We are not teaching people to chase friends and family, and we are not centered on recruitment for income. Once people understand the mechanics, the model is very different from traditional MLM.

Rachel:
What kind of person tends to do well here?

Shane:
That is harder to predict than people think. What matters more than appearance or background is whether someone has desire, whether they are willing to learn, whether they can follow a system, and whether they will stay the course long enough to give themselves a real chance.

Rachel:
What kind of support do people receive?

Shane:
There is recorded training inside the back office, live training calls, guidance from the person who introduced them to the business, and corporate support. It is not just a set of videos and then you are left alone. There is real training and real human interaction.

Rachel:
What happens if someone gets started and then decides it is not for them?

Shane:
They can stop. They are not forced to continue using optional tools, and they are not trapped in long-term obligations. Some people may leave the business side but continue as customers because they still value the products. Others may simply move on.

Rachel:
People researching online may occasionally find references to old legal disputes. Can you give context around that?

Shane:
There was a lawsuit filed many years ago, more than two decades ago. It was thrown out multiple times and ultimately dropped. That is the context.

Rachel:
Who is this business or the products not right for?

Shane:
Someone with an entitlement mindset, someone who wants guarantees without growth, or someone who is completely unwilling to take personal responsibility probably will not enjoy entrepreneurship. This model suits people with a growth mindset, a service mindset, and a genuine desire to change.

Rachel:
After all these years, what are you most proud of?

Shane:
The personal stories. Not just financial outcomes, but the shifts people make in their lives, relationships, confidence, and emotional wellbeing. I am also proud of the impact personal development has had on my family and the way I have been able to show up differently with my children.

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Key Takeaways

• Prosperity Of Life is an independent business opportunity, not a job.

• Distributors generate leads online and speak with people who have already expressed interest.

• Approaching friends and family is not required.

• Becoming a distributor and buying the products are two separate decisions.

• Revenue comes from product sales to customers seeking personal development and life change.

• Distributors are not paid simply for recruiting people.

• The business provides both recorded and live training and support.

• The model is intended for people who want entrepreneurship, growth, and meaningful income potential.

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For a broader overview, you can also read our Prosperity Of Life Review page, which explains how the company works, why opinions online can vary, and what individuals should understand when evaluating the business model for themselves.