Selling was never her talent and she says so first, with a line about peanuts and an elephant that tells you everything about her starting position. Kelly Kish then describes doing all the things an upline recommends: chasing family, describing the opportunity to people who did not ask, handing cards out in shopping centres.
The companion post is quieter and more useful. It argues that people quit at a few months because they expected a business to behave like a wage, and that the ones who got somewhere often took years. She does not dress that up as encouragement. She states it as the cost.
Two posts is not much, and neither offers a technique you can apply tomorrow. What they offer instead is company for the stage nobody writes about, which is the long stretch after the excitement wears off and before anything works.
Read the journey post if you recognise the shopping centre. Read the other one on the evening you decide to stop.