This Third Step involves . . .
Understanding The
Recursive Incentive Structure
Recursive Incentive Structure
Let's first explain . . .
What It Is
How It Works
Illustration of "Recursive" Reward Payments
What It Is
A "recursive incentive structure" simply creates a "teamwork environment" where those who cooperate and share information with each other toward a common goal (in this case, finding a Professional engaged to run a Project) are rewarded in proportion to their role in finding this Professional.
How It Works
If you "find" or help successfully "refer" a professional with the skill sets we're looking for, you will receive at least one, and as many as three forms of "Reward Payments". One you get right away, while the others come at a later date, upon project completion:
- Success Payment -- This is either a "Finder Fee" for finding a professional whom we hire to run one of the projects ("Hired Professional") or a "Referral Fee", in the event one of your friends does so. The Finder Fee is always $2,000 and a Referral Fee is paid to everyone involved in this "Success" and will most likely range between $1,000 and $250, but could be less for those distantly removed in a successful referral team chain.
- Direct Bonus -- In the event your Hired Professional successfully completes their project, you will be directly rewarded for that success as either a fixed percentage of the monies received or a set amount for achieving their project objective. As there is a great deal of money involved in the MorganStanleyGate scandal, this direct bonus could potentially amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars.
- Indirect Bonus -- Whether or not your Hired Professional is successful in completing their objective, you will receive a percentage of a pool of money from ALL projects successfully completed. This indirect bonus could potentially amount to tens of thousands of dollars.
Illustration of "Recursive" Reward Payments
The Success Payment exactly mirrors the parameters used by MIT in their Red Balloon Challenge, and is illustrated in the chart below. The "Finder Fee" is in the first unshaded column and the "Referral Fees" are shown in the interior columns, while the last column reflects how much would be donated to charity.
Example of Success Payments
As in the Red Balloon Challenge, a $4,000 reward is allocated for each successful referral.
If we end up engaging a Hired Professional to run a project, whom you referred (a "Success"), you get paid a $2,000 Finder's Fee. If you tell a friend about this opportunity, and your friend finds the Hired Professional, you both get paid -- in which case your friend gets the $2,000 Finder's Fee and you get half that amount, or $1,000, as a "Level 1 Referral Fee".
If a friend-of-a-friend finds the Hired Professional, all three of you get paid -- the "Finder" always gets $2,000, and each referring person involved in the successful "Referral Chain" gets a Referral Fee equal to one-half of the fee paid to the person sequentially before them in the Referral Chain. So in this example, your friend gets a $1,000 "Level 1 Referral Fee" and you get $500, representing a "Level 2 Referral Fee" -- therefore, in aggregate the three of you receive $3,500.
If a friend-of-a-friend finds the Hired Professional, all three of you get paid -- the "Finder" always gets $2,000, and each referring person involved in the successful "Referral Chain" gets a Referral Fee equal to one-half of the fee paid to the person sequentially before them in the Referral Chain. So in this example, your friend gets a $1,000 "Level 1 Referral Fee" and you get $500, representing a "Level 2 Referral Fee" -- therefore, in aggregate the three of you receive $3,500.
In all cases, what remains of the $4,000 (in this latest example, $500) is donated to the American Red Cross in the name of each person involved in a successful Referral.
This arrangement exactly mirrors the incentives employed by MIT in the Red Balloon Challenge , but . . .
The Additional Rewards
The Finder and Referral Fees are only the beginning because with MorganStanleyGate a great deal more is involved (e.g., money, franchise value, reputations). Accordingly, members of each successful Referral Team will also receive:
- Direct Rewards -- entitling successful referral teams to a percentage of monies received from the successful conclusion of THEIR Referred Professional's project; and/or . . .
- Indirect Rewards -- entitling successful referral teams to a pro-rated amount of ALL monies received from ALL projects, even if their Referred Professional fails to successfully conclude his/her project.
Therefore, a "Referral Team"
can potentially be paid
"Additional Rewards" equal to . . .
$ Hundreds of Thousands $
If you made a successful Level 1 Referral involving an attorney who took on the Wrongful Arrest and False Imprisonment case, and he/she obtained an award for damages of $30 million (this was the settlement amount in a similar case involving the SAME municipality, where the assault on American civil liberties was FAR LESS SEVERE), you would receive a direct reward of $200,000 and your friend who actually found that attorney (who would have had a $10 million payday) would receive a direct reward of $400,000.
And even if the attorney you successfully referred had failed to obtain any damages, if the other projects yielded their probability adjusted net proceeds, you and your friend would receive indirect rewards of $30,000 and $60,000 respectively. And these amounts would also be additive in the event of your referral's success.
Accordingly, when factoring into account the initial finder and referral fees, the respective total paydays would be $231,000 to you and $462,000 to your friend.
Donations Made In Your Name
And reward residuals will be donated evenly between Susan G. Komen for the Cure, the Lustgarten Foundation, the American Red Cross and the MEVEP Foundation, a charitable organization that will be established to help others similarly affronted by banking abuse and judicial corruption. Using the example scenario with you and your friend, $57,750 would be donated to these charities in YOUR names.
