Question on First Line Vs Second Line

[chefbritt]

I'm working on an organizational chart as part of a computer course I'm taking, and I'm using PC as my example. In the example, I have a consultant, we'll call her Mary. Mary has four recruits, two of which have recruits of their own. Are Mary's recruits considered her first line, and their recruits her second line, or does that not even apply where she is not a director yet? I'm a little confused by all of this. TIA!

 

[DebbieJ]

Until you promote, you, Mary, and all Mary's consultants are considered your director's first line.

 

[chefbritt]

Okay, that makes sense. Thanks!

 

[janetupnorth]

So, if my org. line is an ED, my recruiter then me and my recruiter isn't a director yet, then we are all our ED's first line?

 

[janetupnorth]

...and what if you promote before your recruiter, do you still stay under them...or go past them?

 

[chefann]

Janet,

If you promote before your recruiter, they have 3 months to also promote, otherwise they lose you (and your downline). It's all in the Policies and Procedures document.

 

[BethCooks4U]

Janet,

If you promote before your recruiter, they have 3 months to also promote, otherwise they lose you (and your downline). It's all in the Policies and Procedures document.

But if she/he is a director when you become a director and you advance to advanced director and she's still a director you stay in her downline - no matter how high you climb.

And, yes, Janet. If there is no director between you and your ED you are all in her first line.