I spent $30k on a mastermind and have nothing to show for it except this lousy t-shirt

Published: Mon, 10/23/17

“Surrounded by mediocrity. It’s a wonder I stay so buoyant.”

— Crowley
King of Hell/King of the Crossroads
“Supernatural


Some more Crowley Month wisdom:

Over the last couple years several people have told me they spent something around $20-$30k on so-called “masterminds” and yet they learned more actionable “take it to the bank” information free on my podcast.

If that’s true, that’s pretty loco.

I don’t know what goes on in all these masterminds popping up.

But, I do see an awful lot of them being promoted these days.

Especially on Flakebook.

In fact, I remember someone telling me about a video whose headline promised to show people how to make $100k in a minute (something like that). And yet, she said it was an hour of mindset and philosophy and no meat whatsoever.

Sheesh.

But you know what?

I don’t fault the marketers for this.

I fault the naiveté of people buying into it.

These kinds of marketers are simply selling what people are buying. If people are buying fools gold-plated horse manure then someone will sell it to them. And, they have nobody to blame but themselves for buying into it.

$30k masterminds.

Yeesh.

All that dough plopped down (probably on credit) just to learn how to get rych from people who probably have never been rych themselves other than by charging a small fortune to show marketing proles how to get rych.

I wonder if these customers at least got a t-shirt out of it.

I hope so.

Because, according to those who told me about it, you could’ve gotten more actionable, useable, and, yes, profitable advice (most of which costs time and energy, and little or no money) from listening to me and Producer Jonathan babble on the air once per week free.

All right, on to business:

The November “Email Players” issue goes to the printer soon.

The info inside has helped generate small fortunes in sales for all kinds of people.

And, I won’t even charge you $30k for it:

http://www.EmailPlayers.com

Ben Settle