can a program be written to run a pyramid scheme like a 2x10 matrix in which everyone succeeds, even if it means limiting the number of participants and recycling old members who are already successful back into the system being created?
Here's what I mean
1. one person in a 2x10 matrix needs 2,046 participants to completely cycle out and be successful.
2. This means that each of the 2,046 participants above need their own 2,046 people in order to be completely successful.
3. This means the program needs a total of 4,186,116 participants all in all
4. If some members get two or more spots, then the number of participants will greatly reduce.
here's critical question
if some members cannot invite their own two, how can the program be structured so that those who want multiple positions can buy them up from those who cannot recruit so that they have multiple positions without exceeding the total number of participants of 4,186,116 people? Thanks for your help in advance.
If you allow people to sign up under multiple people though, then you don't need 4,186,116 people. The first guy has 2046 people under him and each of those people have the same 2046 under them. Then add one more row and then all those people sign the original 2046 up under them. So there are no pairs that go both ways but you only need 6139 people.