Predatory sales tactic
Their advertising (and their salesman) claimed that starting from $0, you would make a million dollars (after tax profit) in one year (and then from $1 Million to $10 Million in the second year). I didn't really have any experience in running a business but that claim was very beguiling--so I ignored my gut feeling, the feeling that the claim was beyond unrealistic--and I scheduled a call with them anyway.
The salesman said he wanted to determine if I was a good fit for their program--but it seemed to me that the only important determining factor was if I was willing to pay an outrageous amount of money ($15,800). I told him there was no way I could afford that, but he kept pushing for the sale. I finally acceded after he offered 4 payments of $1,700 and insisted, “I'm confident you can, at the very least, recoup this investment within 90 days.”
After going on their platform and attending a few meetings, I quickly realized that I was not a good fit for the program. I was really bothered when I found out that the way they expect you to achieve their audacious claim is by copying their marketing strategy--by making up your own audacious claim--and then to essentially fake it until you make it. This predatory sales tactic preys on folks that don't know any better (and much of the same information can be found elsewhere for a fraction of the price--or free). This company has shown me that they are less interested in playing the long game of reputation and are more interested in pocketing the money of a newbie.