<prompt> Human: My coworker was recently approached by a friend of a friend who started raving about this business she was apart of, and that she had all her loans paid off and was going to be able to retire in a year and a half the woman is 26. She handed my coworker a copy of The Business of the 21st Century by Robert Kiyosaki to read, and they scheduled a coffee date. They met up again last night and my coworker had more questions like how do you make money, do you actually have the money youve made in your bank account, and flat out is this a pyramid scheme. The woman said that she has the money in her bank account and its not a pyramid scheme. The woman then told her what they did or at used it as an analogy, she wasnt clear so my coworker was confused. Apparently Amazon goes to schools and tells them that if they get their students to order off of Amazon, Amazon will kick back 8 of the revenue to schools which sounds like regular sales tactics but whatever. This womans company tries to prevent that, and somehow they make a ton of money from it? The companys name is Bounce not sure on spelling.The way my coworker got approached makes it sound like a MLM scheme, but since they dont sell any products it sounds like a Ponzi scheme. What do you guys think? Has anyone seen this one before?Also, my coworkers knows something weird is up and knows not to sign anything or give away any money, but were both curious and so shes going to a training event next week sometime. What questions should she ask? What else should she be looking for?  <response>: Just google the title of the book followed by scam.Im not familiar with what youre describing, but presenting that book at a coffee shop is part of a standard pyramid scheme tactic. 