Scott Bauer wants to know if you’re looking to step up your options trading strategies. If so, for a “limited time,” he’s got a quick start guide with your name on it. “So I have taken all of my experience over the last 25+ years and put it into three magic steps,” he says in his YouTube ad. “What is the goal of those three magic steps? It’s obviously to maximize your profits. But just as importantly, it is to minimize risk.”
John Lee’s latest YouTube ad for Wealth Dragons goes like so: “If you’re looking to start an online business selling courses or online coaching, then I’d love to invite you to a live webclass that I’m running that’s gonna teach you step by step on how to do this,” he said. “In fact, there’s four things you need to know.”
Marc Wilson is running an interesting YouTube ad. “Skipping this ad will cost you key information on how Callie, a stay-at-home mom, was able to make thirty-five hundred dollars over the weekend with a single sale,” he says. “Or how Mark and Julie collected over thirty-eight grand in a single week.” He then introduces himself as a retired U.S. Army member turned seven figure earner. Skeptical? Me too, but let’s hear the man out. Read on for my Prosperity Warrior review.
Dave Kettner says, “See this mug right here? I don’t own it. I don’t inventory it. And yet, I make passive income from it, like clockwork, all the time.” Yep. He calls himself a “mug-preneur.” All he does is slap simple images on pre-made mugs, list ’em for sale online, and the orders come pouring in. It’s the easiest business model out there, he claims. But can you trust him? Read on.
Luke Sample, of Higher Path Ventures, said this in his YouTube ad: “I bet you’re just as sick of these online make money ads as I am. So it’s my job right now to tell you why we’re completely different than that. And it’s for two main reasons. Number one: if you don’t make money with our program (and system and software), you don’t pay for it. It’s as simple as that. And we guarantee it in writing. Two is that we remove all of the typical hurdles that have held you back in the past.”
Adam Cherrington has a YouTube ad where he claims he made four hundred and fifty-three thousand dollars in affiliate commissions in just sixty days. At a profit margin of about forty percent, that means he pocketed roughly ninety thousand dollars both of those months. Without using Amazon, Shopify, or Facebook. His goal? To teach his process to fifty aspiring super affiliates this year. Should you be one of them? You’re about to find out. Scroll down for my Adam Cherrington review.
Lucas Lee-Tyson started Growth Cave from his college dorm room. At the time, he had less than $50 to his name. Fast forward a few years and he’s got a full-fledged digital marketing agency. His mission? To become the number one provider of Facebook and YouTube ads training and consulting in the United States. Read on for my review of his Productized Profits course.
Alex Smale, in a YouTube ad for Sell What You Know Mentor and Success program, asks: “What is a person’s knowledge and experience actually worth? Twenty K per year? Fifty K per year? What if I told you there are people making one hundred K, two hundred K, and even five hundred K or more per month just by selling what they already know?” Scroll down to continue reading this Sell What You Know review.
Teeka Tiwari has a fatiguing 68 minute YouTube ad promoting The Palm Beach Letter. What is it? Essentially, you get an email once a month with Teeka’s watchlist and commentary on low-risk, high-income-producing assets to help you “grow your wealth significantly and safely.” It normally costs $199 a year, but this particular promotion lets you subscribe for just $49 for year one, then $199 every 12 months thereafter.
Justin Ho believes an economic recession is looming. But it can be a good thing if you know what you’re doing. Because, with market volatility, comes opportunity. Instead of trading stocks though, he recommends forex, which has an average daily trading volume of $5.1 trillion dollars. That’s 60 times bigger than the stock market.
Louis Navellier warns, if you skip his YouTube ad, it’ll be the biggest financial mistake of your life. He claims he’s a one percenter. And manages over a billion dollars for America’s wealthiest elite. “A huge economic shift is about to take place,” he says. “One that’ll make the rich even richer. While, at the same time, bankrupting countless others. Few people know any of this is about to happen.”
Russ Ruffino has just one question for you. Do you know where your next client is coming from? If not, and assuming you’re a coach, consultant, expert, author, or speaker, perhaps his flagship program, Clients On Demand, can help. COD costs anywhere from $9k to $15k. Inside, there’s an upsell for a mastermind that reportedly costs another $30k to $50k. Here’s my review.
Kevin David is spending millions of dollars running ads promoting his AMZ DFY service. Clearly, it’s making him rich. Can it do the same for you? Odds are, no. And even if it made you a little money, it may not be worth it. Continue down this page to understand why.
Bob Diamond calls himself America’s Tax Sale Attorney. He sells a program called Overages Blueprint. It costs one thousand four hundred and ninety-seven dollars. Or you can do three monthly installments of five hundred and ninety-seven dollars. Inside, you’ll learn how to cash in on a “huge government scandal,” as Bob says in his YouTube ad. Is this legit? What would you actually be doing? What are the downsides of the business model? I’ll answer all that and more below. Read on for my Overages Blueprint review.
Roland Frasier, in his YouTube ad, says: “Don’t start a business. Buy an existing business. You don’t have to be a rich investor with bags full of cash to buy an existing business. As a matter of fact, you can buy businesses with zero dollars out of pocket. And you won’t have to find customers; you won’t have to find profits; you won’t have to do all the millions of things that people who are starting a business from scratch have to do.”