![]() |
Quote:
A story vaguely similar to all these goof ass people like antoine dodson and whoever that chick that says "ain't nobody got time fo dat". Only difference between these people and John Chow is that John has managed to ride the wave a lot longer. The bigger they are the harder they fall. People thought Enron was a legitimate idea at one point too. Not saying that our friend here is scamming, but I don't know how sustainable his business model is. (not saying it ain't sustainable, just that it isn't proven to be yet) |
Quote:
|
He got successful, now he's a motivational speaker? And he charges big money for his seminars. Why do people have a problem with this? Not everybody needs or wants that. But some people do. I don't see why there's a problem. Not every business runs on a tangible product. Some are based around people and their expertise. Gordon Ramsay doesn't cook at each of his restaurants around the world. He's a personality. Somebody with a rep. He says the same 4 things in every Kitchen Nightmares. 1. Simplify 2. Fresh, local, seasonal 3. Know your local demographic. 4. Clean your damn kitchen Yet people still watch that show. And yet, people who run restaurants still can't get that straight. So he gives them a swift verbal kick in the ass. I don't see how this is so different. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
I am just not one of these people stupid enough to spend 15K to listen to some guy talk about how he got to where he is and how I can turn my life around by imitating him. So hearing that someone can make exorbitant amounts of money doing this is simply mind boggling to me... EDIT: and nobody come in here and say its all for networking, cause thats BS, just because I belong to the same country club as Jim Pattison he doesnt invite me to start a Joint Venture with him, so how would this non-sense be any different? OP can come and say he met someone at one of these things and they made millions together, but he has also made it clear that he is not simply any attendant at these events he is a host or coordinator of some sort. So all his attendees would likely not have all the same opportunities as him... |
We're not being use to sold to anything else aside from tangible products. It's a way of having security towards our own investments, especially to such events as Mr.Chow offers in which new-comers won't have any assurance or security... One of the problems I personally have with these type of companies is there is too much "I make $_____ doing this. Attend this and you could POSSIBLY make $______. To prove it, I helped _____ make $_____." (could we actually believe if your student acutally made $____?). There's too much claims about money and "I want to show YOU how to make the amount I make" rather than "I'm going to keep my secret to myself and make even more" to a point I question if this guys just really just earning money off the recruits. I don't see individuals like Gordon Ramsay recruiting and flexing about their income and in addition, convince "qualified" individuals to becoming successful like them too. Which is why I'm SOMEWHAT certain a lot of the income is generated through recruitment seminars. Which is why a lot of people take these with more than a grain of salt. It's almost like the advertisements you see once in a while about rapid weight loss and such...could you possibly lose 50LB's within a month by following a certain criteria/calender? PROBABLY not. But you will definitely see a correlation over a longer period of time though. Which brings me to the final point: lot of things sound too good to be true, but if one does believe in what ever it may be, you may see slow but HOPEFULLY gradual progress? Just my 4am blab while drunk. Don't mind me. |
Quote:
I've been an Internet marketer for 15 years and have been teaching Internet marketing for 8. I'm still around because I have a products that delivers value to the people who buys it. And that's really the key to success in any business. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
The $15K mastermind where I met Peng Jong. We were both just attendees. Would I have met Peng at a lower priced event like the Affiliate Summit? Maybe but I would have a lot harder time forming the relationship because the Summit has over 5,000 people attending and there's so much stuff to see and do. The $15K mastermind had 50 and one goal. This is not the say the Affiliate Summit is not as good, because it is. They just serve a different purpose. |
Quote:
Welcome to the school of John Chow. :) |
Quote:
1. rolleyes :rolleyes: 2. Use the term "dick" in a sentence. sample dialogue, "this guy is a fucking dick" 3. Close this circle jerk thread tab in my browser. 4. Get thanked by a few of us apparently not in the know. psst...that's your cue. :) 5. Get failed by Skinny. |
Quote:
So how much would you charge to market website I have. |
Quote:
In this case, I do still take issue with the amount TTZ charges, but it goes to reinforce the saying that it takes money to make money. Again, though, while I doubt I could ever be convinced to fork out the cash for this type of seminar, obviously there are enough people out there who feel they can learn enough from these events that they are more than willing to pay. |
Quote:
My event was 1 week long and the price included the hotel, meals, drinks and all the activities like parasailing and jet skiing. 100 people at $15K works out $25,000 an hour based on 60 hours. A far cry from $600K Oprah can do an event a week and draw 2,000 people easily. I can only do two masterminds a year. Like I said, I'll be extremely happy if i can make 1/10 of what Oprah does. I charge $25,000 to create a marketing sales funnel for a website. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
|
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
Despite all the money he makes, I don't think he is very cool |
Quote:
|
I don't know much about this field but anyone who brags how much money they make, especially to strangers on an internet forum (and how much you can make!) greatly exaggerates their earnings. |
Quote:
Let me answer your question this way. I have no mutual funds. Anyone who is an accredited investor will understand why. My biggest stock holdings is AAPL. I recommend you buy some. I have no RRSP because I get paid by dividend which is not consider "earned income". It also means I don't have to pay EI or pay into the Canada Pension Plan, which I'm sure will be broke by the time I'm 65. I max out my TFSA every year. As for the gas, the Lexus takes regular, the Mercedes takes premium. The highest premium gas available in California (where I am right now) is 91. My car in Vancouver takes premium but I put in 89. |
Quote:
|
Quote:
|
All times are GMT -8. The time now is 12:04 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
SEO by vBSEO ©2011, Crawlability, Inc.
Revscene.net cannot be held accountable for the actions of its members nor does the opinions of the members represent that of Revscene.net