Work with Chris Lesh (604) 525-0818,(604) 339-0806) if you're ambitious type. no need to overshdow this Tammie.Its all good. I did my proper researsch.  never met Chris in person but when spoke to him on phone, he seemed like a goodd person.He asked me if I looking for work. i turned it down because I’m not really ambitious type.  I’m more of technical kinda guy.

Dennis seems to bee trying to start underground conspirascy network. actually one of my friends told me that this company is scam.my friend is broke so I decided do my reseerch.  

I know that many will right more comments on here trying overshadow my 1 comment but I just askin you to take few seconds to a minute to think about this.  If you were to write a research paper sourcing INTERNET BLOGS, how would you're proffessor probably respond to you after telling him/her that that  is where all of sources came from?would he say something along lines of "shouldn’t facts be backed up by empiracal evidence?" People writin blogs on Internet would never lie, would they? Hmmm...

It may be advantagous for you to call organizations that has sanctioned Primerica financial Services for over decade like 'The Insurance Council of BC' (604) 688-0321) who know them as primerica Life and 'The British Columbia Securities Commission'(604) 899-6500) who know them as PFSL (Primerica Financial Services Limited) Investments Canada and ask them directley "if company is a scam or if they are legitimate".

don’t know if Chris will read this but keep going,Chris!  Dont let people like Dennis dissuade you.

I've had an interesting experience with Primerica. I found this forum because I was looking for information about the cult-like practices of this "company."

After what I've observed, I'm very interested in the creepy culture of false reward the company creates. I'm no psychologist, but after dabbling in Primerica for a summer I was really more concerned about the way they very obviously 'prey' on certain populations. Primerica pushes and violates a lot of boundaries ethically, and seems to be questionable at best as a business opportunity for ANYONE. At the time I was a college student and a sister-in-law tried to recruit me. She has been heavily involved in Primerica for many years. She also begged for info about friends ofamily I thought would be interested, and I gave her 2 or 3 contacts. I was curious, broke, and also wanted to appease my new sister-in-law.

I signed on and agreed to go to a few insurance classes. I paid the $199 thinking "what the hell. It's supposed to be reimbursed, and that's a lot cheaper than what it costs to get the education and take the licensure exam independently" which in some states is true. I'll admit it the class bored me to tears when it wasn't totally pissing me off. I walked out of the second session. But I can see how a determined person would stay on and get licensed. It just wasn't for me. I lost my $199 but did gain some knowledge about how insurance works - not $199 worth, though.

What really bothered me was how the population of the class so disproportionately consisted of immigrants. I teach ESL and work in the health care field and believe me, many of these people had marginal or limited English skills at best. I *know* a majority of them had trouble understanding some of the complex language of business and insurance principles (judging by how many people sitting at my table asked me in a whisper to repeat or explain parts of the lecture). During break I asked a few participants what they'd been told, and was heartbroken to hear they'd all been 'recruited' by Primerica agents, tricked into thinking they could become 'financial consultants' and make tons of money. $199 is a lot of money for some folks and I don't want to even think how many of them lost it and didn't benefit one bit. How can that just continue to happen and no one has called them on it?

My husband and I have also observed his sister and her family's involvement over the years with Primerica. She holds some kind of very high position and has her own office and seems to be successful. She has no college degree, which is fine, but I've noticed that she seems almost anti-college in her attitude. Sure that's somewhat understandable for anyone who becomes financially successful w/o a degree. But she almost pooh-pooh's college education, which I can't believe since she's a mother of two. How can a company encourage that kind of belief and no one has called them on it?

Other family members and friends have also been to her "award ceremonies" where they've all reported the same story about the strange, disturbing ideology that the "Primericans" seem to have bought into. They give out trophies, plaques and ribbons for vague distinctions and their recipients run down the aisle to collect them while "Eye of the Tiger" plays. Everyone who has begrudgingly attended one of these (for her sake) comes back saying they're creeped out. They talk a lot of weird, unspecific rhetoric about "personal growth" and "strategies" that's all cloaked in business language to make it seem legit. They do a really good job of 'personalizing' their MLM/pyramid scheme to make the recuiting 'agents' feel like they're these wildly successful 'businesspeople' and 'sales reps' who are 'leaders' and 'regional managers.' That's all fine and good - a lot of companies do the same thing - but there's almost no focus on the product - developing it, producing it, improving it - anything. They use their CitiGroup parent company backing to further coerce people into thinking it's legit or has potential to make anyone rich. How can a Fortune 500 company like CitiGroup maintain ties to this scheme for so long and no one has called them on it?

What finally convinced me that Primerica is a dangerous commercial cult is that when I backed away from it, my sister-in-law no longer had interest in me - as a person, as a relative, as a friend or family member. She hasn't called in months. She came to a party I threw and was coldly cordial. Her WHOLE attitude toward me changed. That's when I knew she was totally and completely brainwashed by her involvement with Primerica and was letting the principles of the company's insidious, deceptive practices make decisions for her.

After all this happened and I've had some time to think about it, I truly believe Primerica practices groupthink mind control to make money preying on vulnerable people, and contrives a carefully constucted ideological foundation for their victims to "believe" in. I do believe some people can become successful working the Primerica scheme, but far too seldom to build any kind of ethically sound promises on.

And what I mean by "call them on it" is a legitimate, public, wide-ranging investigation by a large, regulatory entity like the FBI or FTC. Not some pissed off people squawking on the Internet. They are ripping off poor people, who often lack the resources or feel too powerless to fight back in numbers. How can they be represented? What would it take for someone to REALLY blow the whistle on this corrupt organization?

Chris Lesh (604) 339-0806 or (604) 525-0818) called me from Primerica Canada.  It's a GOOD company. They've done a lot more for my financial situation than any bank ever do would! He?s an easier person to work with than any boss I?ve ever come across so far.  Also, he?s very suportive.  The company seems to have a non-mainstream approach for hiring people which took me for a spin at first but I guess that doesn?t really matter in long run. If you get a call from him, I think you?d be making mistake if you didn?t check out the work opportunity at the Coquitlem office once before giving a yes or a no.

I've had an interesting experience with Primerica. I found this forum because I was looking for information about the cult-like practices of this "company."After what I've observed, I'm very interested in the creepy culture of false reward the company creates. I'm no psychologist, but after dabbling in Primerica for a summer I was really more concerned about the way they very obviously 'prey' on certain populations. Primerica pushes and violates a lot of boundaries ethically, and seems to be questionable at best as a business opportunity for ANYONE. At the time I was a college student and a sister-in-law tried to recruit me. She has been heavily involved in Primerica for many years. She also begged for info about friends ofamily I thought would be interested, and I gave her 2 or 3 contacts. I was curious, broke, and also wanted to appease my new sister-in-law.I signed on and agreed to go to a few insurance classes. I paid the $199 thinking "what the hell. It's supposed to be reimbursed, and that's a lot cheaper than what it costs to get the education and take the licensure exam independently" which in some states is true. I'll admit it the class bored me to tears when it wasn't totally pissing me off. I walked out of the second session. But I can see how a determined person would stay on and get licensed. It just wasn't for me. I lost my $199 but did gain some knowledge about how insurance works - not $199 worth, though.What really bothered me was how the population of the class so disproportionately consisted of immigrants. I teach ESL and work in the health care field and believe me, many of these people had marginal or limited English skills at best. I *know* a majority of them had trouble understanding some of the complex language of business and insurance principles (judging by how many people sitting at my table asked me in a whisper to repeat or explain parts of the lecture). During break I asked a few participants what they'd been told, and was heartbroken to hear they'd all been 'recruited' by Primerica agents, tricked into thinking they could become 'financial consultants' and make tons of money. $199 is a lot of money for some folks and I don't want to even think how many of them lost it and didn't benefit one bit. How can that just continue to happen and no one has called them on it?My husband and I have also observed his sister and her family's involvement over the years with Primerica. She holds some kind of very high position and has her own office and seems to be successful. She has no college degree, which is fine, but I've noticed that she seems almost anti-college in her attitude. Sure that's somewhat understandable for anyone who becomes financially successful w/o a degree. But she almost pooh-pooh's college education, which I can't believe since she's a mother of two. How can a company encourage that kind of belief and no one has called them on it?Other family members and friends have also been to her "award ceremonies" where they've all reported the same story about the strange, disturbing ideology that the "Primericans" seem to have bought into. They give out trophies, plaques and ribbons for vague distinctions and their recipients run down the aisle to collect them while "Eye of the Tiger" plays. Everyone who has begrudgingly attended one of these (for her sake) comes back saying they're creeped out. They talk a lot of weird, unspecific rhetoric about "personal growth" and "strategies" that's all cloaked in business language to make it seem legit. They do a really good job of 'personalizing' their MLM/pyramid scheme to make the recuiting 'agents' feel like they're these wildly successful 'businesspeople' and 'sales reps' who are 'leaders' and 'regional managers.' That's all fine and good - a lot of companies do the same thing - but there's almost no focus on the product - developing it, producing it, improving it - anything. They use their CitiGroup parent company backing to further coerce people into thinking it's legit or has potential to make anyone rich. How can a Fortune 500 company like CitiGroup maintain ties to this scheme for so long and no one has called them on it?What finally convinced me that Primerica is a dangerous commercial cult is that when I backed away from it, my sister-in-law no longer had interest in me - as a person, as a relative, as a friend or family member. She hasn't called in months. She came to a party I threw and was coldly cordial. Her WHOLE attitude toward me changed. That's when I knew she was totally and completely brainwashed by her involvement with Primerica and was letting the principles of the company's insidious, deceptive practices make decisions for her.After all this happened and I've had some time to think about it, I truly believe Primerica practices groupthink mind control to make money preying on vulnerable people, and contrives a carefully constucted ideological foundation for their victims to "believe" in. I do believe some people can become successful working the Primerica scheme, but far too seldom to build any kind of ethically sound promises on.And what I mean by "call them on it" is a legitimate, public, wide-ranging investigation by a large, regulatory entity like the FBI or FTC. Not some pissed off people squawking on the Internet. They are ripping off poor people, who often lack the resources or feel too powerless to fight back in numbers. How can they be represented? What would it take for someone to REALLY blow the whistle on this corrupt organization?

If you're looking to research Primerica instead of just intending to find so-called justification to talk yourself/someone out of it, you should click on:1. http://www.primericabusinessopportunity.com/p ... c-partners.html (not an anonymous blog or thread)Primerica is partnered up with: Lockwood Advisors, Legg Mason Global Asset Management, Invesco, Pioneer Investments, AGF, MetLife, Morningstar, etc.After googling, there is an obvious underground conspiracy network rumor that Primerica is a scam or just a plain shady company. If that's a fact then God must have pulled a pretty good shade over the eyes of all those big name companies/people. Don't they know? Are they just unaware? Did they not bother checking the company out? Did they not think to google and believe what they read? Do they know that Primerica is a scam and are they just willing to jeopardize their important reputation too? Scams in the financial industry are researched extensively, put out of business, and will probably be heavily charged.The above paragraph also applies to numbers 2 - 11 that follow that are all third party pieces. The first link above is enough but some people who like to research want to know more and more. Was Primerica just successful in putting a blindfold over the eyes of everyone working in these companies/organizations?2. http://www.bbb.org/atlanta/business-reviews/f ... -duluth-ga-6985 (not an anonymous blog or thread)The Better Business Bureau has accredited Primerica and given the company an A+ rating.3. http://www.thefreelibrary.com/A.M.+Best+Assig%20...%20f...-a088999923 (not an anonymous blog or thread)A.M. Best Co., that has been around since 1899 and rates the financial strength of insurance companies in the marketplace, also gives Primerica an A+ rating.4. http://www.pr-inside.com/primerica-completes- ... on-r1797274.htm (not an anonymous blog or thread) Primerica has completed the National Ethics Qualification with the Insurance Marketplace Standards Association.5. http://www.bcsc.bc.ca/Search/Results.asp?s=primerica (not an anonymous blog or thread)Primerica is registered with the British Columbia Securities Commission. Actually, it's licensed and registered in every province and state.6. http://www.dailyfinance.com/company/primerica ... ional-ownership (not an anonymous blog or thread)Primerica is listed on the New York Stock Exchange and Canada Pension Plan (CPP) is one of the top 10 holders in the stock with over $25 million in shares. Will everyone who dislikes Primerica refuse CPP payments at retirement? Are the top 10 holders also unaware that PRI is a scam?7. http://www.investmentexecutive.com/client/en/ ... on=22&IdPub=209 (not an anonymous blog or thread)An article in the Investment Executive newspaper (March 2011) rates Primerica as the top performer in terms of assets under management.8. http://www.thestreet.com/story/10503052/1/the ... -companies.html (not an anonymous blog or thread)The Street lists Primerica as one of the top 22 strongest life insurance companies.9. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLUuim4LiVU (not an anonymous blog or thread)Primerica's co-CEO is interviewed on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange by Elizabeth MacDonald on Fox Business channel. 10. http://bestdistancelearning.info/tag/company-with-most-6-figure-earners (not an anonymous blog or thread)Administration at Best Distance Learning announces that Primerica is the company with the most six-figure income earners ($100,000+ per year) in the United States.11. http://www.ripoffreport.com/con-artists/primerica/primerica-bait-and-switch-job-4y979.htm (not an anonymous blog or thread)Rip Off Report did their own investigations on the negative comments posted on the site only to discover that Primerica's competitors were underhandedly trying to falsely incriminate the company. If they're doing it on this site then there's a pretty good chance that they're doing it all over the internet with articles, blogs, and threads.12. Talk to some of Primerica's 6,000,000 (approximation) clients and talk to some, of the 100,000 (approximation) licensed people working in Primerica, who are having success. Conclusion: Primerica has a great reputation outside of the underground conspiracy network which mostly consists of anonymous blogs and threads.  Anonymous = fake name or no name.  The authors of the material shown in the websites attached to the above links may not reveal their actual names either but they are sites that are not open to the general public.  Any site that gives the general public the freedom to voice their opinions/statements, gives them the freedom to also lie/exaggerate.ORIf you're looking for information on Primerica with just the intention of finding so-called justification to talk yourself/someone out of it, you should just type Primerica into Google and choose to believe what certain people have written.

Chris Lesh at (604) 339-0806, (604) 525-0818 is a nice guy.  I used to work with him actually.  However, be forewarned that he calls A LOT of people. His role is to find quality people for the expansion of the Primerica Canada offices. It won't matter how nice or descent a person he his or the company is, since it's inevitable that he's going to run into people who are overly skeptical or irritated by the smallest things when he's going through numbers that massive!I came across the statement from ?that Dennis guy? by fluke.  As someone who knows Chris, has worked with him, and also knowing the good that this company has done for my financial security, I will be keeping a very sharp eye on this page from now on and any negative comment will be immediately overshadowed by an intelligible, well written, and virtuous counterargument. www.primericacanada.comhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primerica_Financial_ServicesAnyway, I wonder if the information on the internet is monitored:http://www.seattlepi.com/business/310004_msftsued03.html (Microsoft),http://www.canadian-money-advisor.ca/threadview/349.html (Royal Bank),http://www2.canada.com/windsorstar/news/story ... c2323a4&k=44323 (Toronto Dominion),http://www.telussucks.info/ (Telus),http://www.ineedcoffee.com/06/hate/ (Starbucks),http://www.disgruntledhuman.com/wmrtnf.htm (Walmart),http://www.cspinet.org/new/200901151.html (Coke),http://ohryan.ca/blog/2008/08/27/5-reasons-tim-hortons-sucks/ (Tim Hortons),etc?, just to list ?one? for each of them and these big companies probably have pretty good filters!Well, that research took a total of 10 minutes and for some reason I'm still not adverse to doing business or working with any one of them IF the income was right.