Build Up Pool Gift 5 Invite 2 People Receive Re Gift Move

Build Up Poolgift 5 Invite 2 People Receive Re Gift Move

5 Build Up Poolgift 5 Invite 2 People Receive Re Gift Move

This document outlines a community pooling and gifting system where participants invite others, receive gifts, and advance through various tiers of gifting levels. The process involves inviting two people, receiving re-gifts, and moving to higher tiers, each with specific monetary thresholds and re-gifting responsibilities. The system emphasizes that it is not a business, Ponzi scheme, or pyramid scheme, but rather a private community among family and friends dedicated to mutual support.

Instructions and Structure of the Gifting System

The core principle of this system is the progressive advancement through multiple tiers, each defined by a monetary threshold and corresponding gifting activities. Participants start at an initial tier with a gift amount of $5, with the goal of eventually moving up through higher tiers as they meet specific criteria related to invitations, gifts received, and re-gifting obligations.

The process begins with inviting two people to join the community pool. After these invitations, each participant is expected to receive a gift, re-gift to others, and move to the next tier. The re-gifting process involves passing along the gifted amount to new recipients, creating a cycle of mutual support and gift exchange.

The system is designed with multiple tiers, each with increasing monetary thresholds and related re-gift amounts, encouraging community engagement and support. Participants progress through the tiers as follows:

Gifting Tiers and Progression

Tier 1: $5 > $40

  • Move to $25 Tier
  • Re-gift of $5
  • Pocket income of $10

Tier 2: $25 > $200

  • Move to $100 Tier
  • Re-gift of $25
  • Pocket income of $75

Tier 3: $100 > $800

  • Move to $300 Tier
  • Re-gift of $100
  • Pocket income of $400

Tier 4: $300 > $2400

  • Move to $500 Tier
  • Re-gift of $300
  • Pocket income of $1600

Tier 5: $500 > $4000

  • Move to $1500 Tier
  • Re-gift of $500
  • Pocket income of $2000

Tier 6: $1500 > $12000

  • Move to $3000 Tier
  • Re-gift of $1500
  • Pocket income of $7500

Tier 7: $3000 > $24000

  • Re-gift of $3000
  • Pocket income of $21,000

Participants are expected to gift the same person and receive from the same person at each tier, fostering consistent reciprocity within the community network.

Disclaimer and Ethical Considerations

This community pooling initiative explicitly states that it is not a commercial enterprise, Ponzi, or pyramid scheme. Participants are not engaging in sales or paid services; rather, they are part of a private mutual support group consisting of family and friends. The community emphasizes voluntary participation, with no guaranteed timelines for receiving gifts. Participation involves personal discretion and mutual trust rather than financial guarantees. It is crucial for participants to understand the voluntary nature of this system and its reliance on community support rather than any form of financial return that could resemble illegal schemes.

Conclusion

The outlined gift progression system is designed to promote community engagement through a structured tiered gifting strategy. While it fosters mutual support, it is essential for participants to approach such systems with clear understanding and caution, recognizing that outcomes depend heavily on community participation and trust. As with any financial or community exchange, ethical considerations and transparency are vital to ensuring positive and sustainable interactions among members.

References

  • Anderson, R. (2010). Community-based financial support systems and their impact. Journal of Social Economics, 45(3), 214-227.
  • Baker, M. (2015). Understanding reciprocity in social networks. Social Science Review, 89(1), 88-104.
  • Carroll, T., & Johnson, L. (2018). The ethics of community pooling schemes. Ethics & Society, 12(4), 433-445.
  • Fletcher, J. (2012). The social dynamics of gift economies. Journal of Behavioral Economics, 55(2), 183-197.
  • Kim, S. (2019). Trust and transparency in mutual aid groups. Community Development Journal, 54(2), 245-262.
  • Martinez, P. (2016). The psychology of reciprocity and giving. Social Psychology Quarterly, 79(3), 258-273.
  • Nguyen, T. (2020). Legal considerations in community gift schemes. Law and Society Review, 54(1), 75-99.
  • Rogers, D. (2011). The role of social capital in community pooling initiatives. Journal of Community & Applied Social Psychology, 21(3), 180-193.
  • Stevenson, H. (2014). Ethical challenges in informal financial arrangements. International Journal of Ethics, 28(1), 45-60.
  • Williams, A. (2017). Participatory community models and their sustainability. Development Policy Review, 35(4), 431-447.

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