Pleasure to meet you h.harris, I'm Travis and I have been working with Melaleuca almost since launch. The journey you're about to embark on is a full of many possibilities and I'm pleased to say that the company you chose to start with is more than legit. My first piece of advice would be to make sure you understand the road ahead, plan, research, and use the information that is around you. When I was a youngster I spent a great deal of time dreaming about my own business. I managed to fantasize about how much money I'd make, what I'd wear, how important I'd appear to those around me, but never gave much thought to the work involved with building that kind of life. When I first started out, there was no Internet, and research was based solely on business knowledge, having a knack with numbers, and being aggressive as all hell whether you were going door to door or setting up a presentation for a gathering. You my friend, have the world at your fingertips, and I'd like to take the opportunity to give you a few bits of information that I wish someone gave me when I started.
One place that does have a few helpful hints, and makes a great starting point are the posts in the (Work From Home Articles) section of these forums. Repspace is a fantastic source of free information ranging from how to do it and what companies to do it with. Instead of fantasizing like I did, gather as much knowledge as possible and I promise you will succeed with a little drive and durability. Some weeks will be better than others, but stick with it and they will all slowly improve over time.
Learn the ins and outs of Scentsy's compensation plan, focus on who your target demographic is, learn the product so that you can demonstrate how it works and even know where the materials come from to make it. Customers will have confidence in anyone who knows the product the way an electrician knows wire. Be aggressive with your energy but not your approach. Instead of consistently pushing the same 50 people to buy, consistently push to expand the amount of people you approach. Utilize the Internet as much as possible, as it doesn't cost much to use a build-it-yourself program to build a great web site and pay for hosting. Selling online is a fast and easy answer for living and trying to sell in a remote area. Be confident, but not arrogant, be honest, and most importantly, present your product in a lighthearted and easy going manner. Products rarely sell themselves, what you are really trying to do is sell yourself, and what you present must be appealing to the person.
Don't let anyone put you down, or tell you, you can't do it, especially family members and people whose opinions really effect you. These are other areas that almost stifled my own climb up. I hope this helps a little, and if you have anymore questions please don't hesitate to ask, and there are others here who will likely chime in as well.
Good luck!