![rainbow srx rainbow srx](https://rainvac.freetls.fastly.net/image/cache/data/artwork/srx-power-nozzle-500x500-3.jpg)
**edit: I also remember that the only guy in the group interview who actually sold any Rainbows (5 in one week.to his relatives) had to go back and get most of those Rainbows back because his relatives had bad credit and actually couldn't qualify for the financing.No doubt, vacuum cleaners make our day-to-day life convenient and live in a clean, safe space. I was a broke college student looking for a legit job, and in a 2 week period I was out like $40 in gas from all the stupid driving around and to/from the "office." I also didn't feel safe driving to strangers' houses to demo stupid vacuums. I think I did one more demo based off "my leads," then turned the stupid vacuum in and never came back. After like a 2 hour training session, I was given a Rainbow vacuum for demonstration purposes and sent on my way, assured by the "boss" that I could totally sell enough stupid vacuums to get the $1200 a month advertised in their job ad.Īlarm bells started ringing when my practice session on my parents back home turned into the "boss" trying to pressure my parents into buying the demo model. When we got back to the "office," it was then we were told those sales leads were ours and we would be selling Rainbow vacuums once the actual office assistant called and made our appointments for us. I was in heels for a "job interview," but somehow got the leads despite my feet screaming from all the walking. So I applied and got called in for an interview.but when I got there it was a "group interview." The group interview turned into "drive to this neighborhood, and if you can go door to door and get 10 people's information for sales leads, we'll give you $20. They posted an office assistant job in the paper (which was still a valid place to find job postings back then). Ugh, I got tricked by Rainbow when I was in college.
![rainbow srx rainbow srx](https://www.brightflooringok.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Rainbow-Image_REV-980x1106.jpg)
I'm wondering if I need to prepare myself for giving my sister another lecture about pyramid schemes in a couple weeks when she decides to start selling vacuums too. If a single woman wants a rainbow vacuum, does her father have to accompany her to give her permission to purchase said vacuum? Anyway, just wondering if anyone else has any experience with this company or knows any more about it. At this point, I don't want a vacuum from a company with antiquated rules about getting "hubby's permission" to buy a vacuum, regardless of the companies structure. It wouldn't surprise me coming from my sister who has also "sold" (went into debt for) Younique, Mary Kay, Jamberry, and papered chef. Suddenly the entire situation seemed off-putting and it dawned on me that this whole situation reeked of MLM. Which didn't matter, he'd rather pay for a hotel than have to sit through any presentation.
#Rainbow srx free
She then said she would give is a free three day/two night stay in a hotel if he would watch the presentation. I was sort of taken aback, because I am not only the primary vaccumer of our home, but also make twice as much as my husband and don't need his permission, approval, or presence to buy a ridiculously expensive vacuum. But then the sales lady told me she could only do the presentation if my husband was also present. I was actually willing to do it, because I've heard good things about the vacuums and was actually in the market for a new vacuum. My sister recently bought one, and is trying to get me to let them come do a presentation at my house.