Town & Country Magazine says in an article in its latest issue that guerrilla marketing tactics and major product upgrades are enabling direct selling beauty brands to have their moment.
Once upon a time, a woman who wanted to make a little extra money while caring for her children would open her home to a few friends from the neighborhood, serve up some deviled eggs, and expound upon the life-changing benefits of a mauve lipstick or a nestled set of Tupperware. Fast-forward a few decades and the social (or direct) selling landscape has changed—dramatically.
“I’ll hand off a bag through a car window at school drop-off. I’ll meet someone for a quick coffee. I’ll drop some in the mail to send to friends across the country,” says Paige Cleveland, a top-performing direct saleswoman for Beautycounter, a personal