You’re not going to get paid what you’re owed. Let me start by saying it’s not 25 an hour, because you’re not getting paid for other work hours such as making calls. You get paid the base pay if you the meetings with people for 25 dollars each exceeds your amount in sales. But the real point of this is that when you do those demos and submit them for the base pay, they don’t tell you that they’ll be calling your clients to confirm the appointment. And this makes sense, but they don’t tell you that you’re doing this, so you can’t let your clients know in advance that they’ll be calling and if your clients don’t answer the phone when management calls, you don’t get paid for that work you do. And let’s say you do the standard of 5 demos a week, you’re only getting paid about 550-600 a month, which is less than half of my rent. I’ve had part time jobs in the past doing less work making almost 1k every two weeks. Moving on, you have to make your own schedule and clients which isn’t terrible, but you’re going to start by selling to family and friends. My family doesn’t not come from money, so while lots of people in my district are selling a couple thousand dollars worth of merchandise to their friends and family, I was only able to sell products that ranged from 20-100 dollars per family member. If you come from a family who’s living paycheck to paycheck, definitely don’t put this burden on them. Some of my family cut back on groceries just to help me out with this job, and now I feel like I can’t quit because I’d be doing them a disservice. Next, when I say people are over enthusiastic about the knives, it’s because you have to be or they are less likely to promote you and you’re at risk in the job if you are negative in any way. Also, at certain points there will be big selling months where they’ll actually encourage you to work so much with only breaks to eat and sleep at night. There’s a lot more I could say, but all in all, I’d say it’s a good side hustle, but I can’t guarantee you’ll get paid what you’re owed.