Do gurus fake it or sale it?
- Thread starter AF1QUE
- Start date
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- dropshingpping dropship gurus
Salman Nazar
Registered Member
- Jan 3, 2019
- 99
- 102
They do make sales but when you ask them about there ROI they are not going to show you if they are fake.
Jamesk
Newbie
- Dec 21, 2012
- 40
- 9
its easy to fake them but the ones i follow do it legit
- Nov 8, 2009
- 8,887
- 9,192
Mention names of who you're wondering about.
TheStrandDiaries
Regular Member
- Jan 7, 2019
- 215
- 443
I feel like I can always tell who has "made it" by looking their Youtube/Instagram backgrounds, backdrops, setups, and surroundings. If you watch YouTube for example, you will see legit content creators get better over time at speaking, lighting, equipment, etc. Fake creators usually remain filming in their car, at low 360p video quality speeds, and their channel is usually inconsistent.
Paige Juan
Regular Member
- Jan 23, 2017
- 220
- 107
I think a bunch of them are doing alright/mediocre in terms of sales. Pretty sure many of them are not even making much.Then they create videos inflating their credentials and revenue without any proof of income and label themselves as gurus just to generate traffic to their main site or sell ebooks. They all talk about the same generic thing. Very rarely will you find one that stands out.
N00bby
Regular Member
- Oct 2, 2017
- 306
- 108
This.
N00bby
Regular Member
- Oct 2, 2017
- 306
- 108
Not sure about drop shipping but on YouTube, specifically on how to grow or create things like the triple whammy there are two separate people I listen too the majority of the rest either spend most if their time regurgitating what those two say or rehashing very basic good practice from YouTube's own channel as their own secret method.
Neither of the two people I trust call or aspire to be a guru, they do both have paid groups alongside the free content they offer.
The value in the groups when implemented correctly is good.
Always best to do a little research before you buy.
Close that funnel.
Neither of the two people I trust call or aspire to be a guru, they do both have paid groups alongside the free content they offer.
The value in the groups when implemented correctly is good.
Always best to do a little research before you buy.
Close that funnel.
blackswan789
Newbie
- Apr 24, 2019
- 17
- 3
The only person I find legit is Gabriel ST Germain. I've watched a number of "gurus" Youtube channels and he is the only one I consider genuine. The level of detail and the logical structure of his videos is amazing. He also does not talk about what he's bought or pretend like he is living like a baller or uses the word "yo" or the phrase "whats up guyz!!". Also the videos are straight to the point and he does not use click bait.
PeterGibbonsINITECH
Newbie
- Jul 29, 2013
- 3
- 3
Half of the "Gurus" make money from selling courses. They get the information from some other "Guru" and repackage it.
The real guys doing massive sales you rarely see or hear about anymore
code API
BANNED - Failed to resolve a dispute
- Oct 20, 2018
- 6,376
- 3,514
But it doesn't matter. Are we not marketers.
- Mar 21, 2013
- 24,814
- 31,584
Most gurus find some starter momentum, like in a convention or something. From there they live off of showing how much $ they made on the job before. It's probably the most parasitic job in the world : they produce nothing. They make money showing you how they made some previous money (in a way you won't be able to replicate but will die trying).
PS. You got a 6 year old account and this is your first post? How did you achieve that?
PeterGibbonsINITECH
Newbie
- Jul 29, 2013
- 3
- 3
Started this account 6 years ago when I was dead set on learning about affiliate marketing and I ghosted a lot back then trying to get as much info as I could
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PeterGibbonsINITECH
Newbie
- Jul 29, 2013
- 3
- 3
This new breed of YouTube Guru is something else.
I caught one of these guys dropping comments on his own channel from his personal account because the idiot forgot to log out. 100% Not joking.
He would type
"Droppin knowledge bro!" "100% Value bombs bro!"
and then respond to his own comments from his YouTube channel account.
I'm searching through my history now so I can drop it in here and you can see what I'm talking about. It was hilarious
I caught one of these guys dropping comments on his own channel from his personal account because the idiot forgot to log out. 100% Not joking.
He would type
"Droppin knowledge bro!" "100% Value bombs bro!"
and then respond to his own comments from his YouTube channel account.
I'm searching through my history now so I can drop it in here and you can see what I'm talking about. It was hilarious
EarthboundImmortal
Regular Member
- Sep 20, 2015
- 248
- 134
Law 32: Play to peoples fantasies. - It is viewers responsiblity to know what is real or not. Many layman people want to and act like the screenshots are real. People should be skeptical, but we all love a fantasy world. You should use both methods or a combination of them. Big companies do shit like lie all the time, so if I do a blackhat method I don't really feel bad. I prefer grayhat most of time instead of pure blackhat. Some people will still see value even with bullshitted earnings.
WebConsultants
BANNED
- May 11, 2019
- 26
- 3
most gurus fake it, but you have to understand how they all work to avoid falling for it