Mary Kay may have fantastic and miraculous products- I wouldn't know, having tried very few of them, but at times it looks like Beauty Brains has become a prime advertising vehicle for a certain poster pushing those products. Would she consider just putting on a banner ad and spare us from having to read through her promotional material every time we have an interest in checking out this forum?
I've never used a Mary Kay product in my life. I prefer Avon and Shain Dee. The more this person SPAMs the forum, the less inclined I am to use Mary Kay.
Maybe we can complain to Mary Kay's people about this one person. I'm sure they don't approve of SPAM. I wonder if it's possible to get fired from Mary Kay?
We have no connection with Mary Kay and I'm not certain which discussions you are refering to. Please direct me to them.
There is nothing special about Mary Kay that makes them better than most any other products you can buy in your local grocery store.
To play peacemaker--and granted I am new-ish here--maybe she is just talking about what she knows. I think everyone recommends what they know and like, and I'm guessing she knows and likes Mary Kay products. It isn't as though she can make any money from people here purchasing the products (unless the idea is that they would mail order them from her...).
Um, she claims to be a Mary Kay representive and there are ways for reps to make money online. For instance, I often buy Avon Products online and enter the phone number of one of my mom's friends who works for Avon. So she gets the credit for selling them and therefore money.
All of her posts read like a sales pitch. It's hard not to be suspicious when her solution for every question that gets posted just happens to be a Mary Kay product.
I suppose if we asked her how to concure death she'd suggest something from Mary Kay. "New Mary Kay Immortality Syrup! You'll live forever!" "Warning, by living forever you will have to drink the blood of fellow humans, avoid sunlight and religious artifacts, and may start speaking like Bella Lugosi."
She's likely trying to generate some sales but she also may sincerely believe in the products she pushes. (I would hope so!)
It's a little more refereshing than some of the companies I've worked at where the people in charge of Marketing were too good to use the products they were selling. It never ceased to amaze me. They believed the marketing hype of their competitors even though they knew their own marketing was mostly exaggerations.
But if it gets to be too much, we'll address the issue.