If you’re looking for an honest take on LiveGood — the products, the business opportunity, and what it really looks like to build something over time — you’re in the right place.

---

Why I Wanted a Different Kind of LiveGood Review

To put it bluntly — I am a blogging virgin. This, in fact, is my very first blog, and I hope to reach many — who doesn’t?

I have mapped out some content ideas closely taking Aron’s suggestions into consideration and then boom — I forgot the whole thing and just started writing. Why?

Because it makes sense to speak from the heart, to write how it naturally flows and then have a look at the structure again — maybe implement some changes or maybe just run with it. I don’t expect overnight blogging success. That would, no doubt, make my ego flare up and then I would forevermore be struck down with writer’s block, and no one wants that kind of shit in their lives.

So, I expect a slightly rocky road — preferably with milk chocolate as the base.

---

How I’m Approaching This (and Learning to Blog Along the Way)

I read many of Aron and Sharon’s blogs. To learn from the experts and to get an idea of what this is all about. Truth be told, I am still wading around in the murky depths of:

“I have no idea how someone even comes across a blog”
and
“Why would anyone read a blog?”

There are lighter moments when the understanding dawns on me that in this world of finding answers outside of ourselves — particularly by typing questions into a search engine — this may be where someone stumbles across my blog or anyone else’s, for that matter. That helps.

The topic must be something searchable, the content full of useful information but not Wikipedia-type writing; more fun, more flowery, more personal.

So, let’s start.

---

Why I Would Have Wanted This Blog Myself

When I began my LiveGood journey back in August 2025, I would have appreciated a blog article or ten that showcased the pros and cons of the company, the compensation plan, and of course the products LiveGood represents.

That would have been preferable to the few Reddit posts that gave diametrically opposing views and left me wondering why people write in the first place. Have we unlearned how to write full sentences? Do we only ever write either in anger or in absolute awe of something? Has society forgotten how to balance, reflect, and find a middle ground?

I digress…

---

The Enthusiasm Phase (and the Reality That Follows)

I jumped in. I loved the compensation plan so much that, to me, it was crystal clear and an absolute given that in 6–12 months’ time I too would be replacing my 9–5 job with a monthly LiveGood paycheck that made me sing in the shower every morning.

That kind of enthusiasm is fantastic. It carries you for some time as you become familiar with everything in great detail — you learn, you try, you test different marketing strategies, you fall flat on your face, you get up, brush off the dust, and try again.

Just like in any other business.

There’s nothing new there. It takes courage, perseverance, a touch of audacity, and a whole lot of self-belief to step into any business venture. That is not news to me — but it is news to most people who are sold a promise of rising through the ranks fast.

---

What People Aren’t Told

They are not told the brutal truth of being rejected by most of your friends — the ones who should be your best assets as you build a business.

Only a handful of truly aligned souls jump on board with you because they love you so much they can’t say no, and they don’t want to quash your enthusiasm. They are your gems, the ones you treasure forever — even though, by the law of the universe, they are also usually the ones who come on board but do nothing.

No wonder.

You told them they don’t have to.

Because that is what you heard yourself:

You don’t have to buy or sell products.
You don’t have to recruit.
Basically, this opportunity is so good that the matrix will fill itself over time, and you’d be left behind if you didn’t grab a spot right now.

---

The Truths That Can Coexist

That truth still stands.

The matrix will fill itself over time — many years, in fact, if you do not recruit anyone yourself. I have no qualms with that. It makes perfect sense, and it is no lie. I have experienced firsthand that the work of others above me in the matrix benefits me and those below me. Undeniable fact.

The other truth — you don’t have to buy or sell products — sits less comfortably with me.

It is true that you are under no obligation to buy or sell. You are not punished for not doing so; you never lose your rank or have to start again from zero. Undeniable fact.

But the company can only continue to exist by selling products. Otherwise, it would be deemed a snowball or pyramid scheme and shut down by the authorities — rightfully so.

So what makes me uncomfortable?

Wouldn’t it be better to flip the script and start with the products rather than selling the compensation plan?

Would I have a bigger team by now if I led with my belief in the products?

Probably.

---

Let’s Talk About the Products (Because They Matter)

This wouldn’t be hard to test.

The products — the ones I’ve tried over the past five months — are damn good. I assume the ones I haven’t had the pleasure of testing are equally good. A lot of honest research goes into them, as far as my untrained eye can tell.

At the very least, the transparency around what’s in the products is beyond most companies’ standards — and that lets me sleep at night.

That, and the Magnesium.

The genius idea of giving members access to incredible pricing through a subscription-based model — something so many companies already use — and applying it to worthwhile products in a trillion-dollar industry?

That is what kept me up at night.

It’s fucking exciting.

Undeniable fact.

---

Where the Discord Comes In

For me, the discord happens in the noise of the hustlers who, quite understandably, want a piece of the action they were promised.

This is precisely why network marketing is avoided by many like the plague, and why so many people (you’ll have to read Aron’s blog for the raw, brutal statistics) “fail” in the industry, leave with their tails between their legs, and vow never to return.

When we are so aware of the pitfalls, the reputation, and the internal damage caused to people who genuinely try their best — why do we keep approaching the business the same way?

---

A Final Thought (For Now)

I will have more to say — probably in another blog — about how we could approach this differently. In a way that is authentic, aligned, and doesn’t deflate people.

But for now, I’ll leave you with this:

LiveGood is absolutely worth looking into — for the products and for the long-term residual income. But for God’s sake, whatever you do, come at it knowing that this is a business. One that needs to be nurtured and grown with intent and integrity, so that you come out feeling proud — not deflated.

I’ll explore these themes more deeply in future posts.