If you realized your mistake, then I should also probably stop being ignorant to opportunities that on the first look seem to be something that I already know or at least am familiar with

I guess, free videos would be nice ;)

Though, if Darren likes something, I’m always open to hearing more about it.

I think Mixergy interviews are 100x better than this. Its nicer to learn how each entrepreneur built his biz his own way, rather than how they used one ‘amazing formula’.

Thanks for sharing anyways.

I think in the end, what really convinced me was Jeff’s willingness to give a full refund within 45 days if I wasn’t happy with the course. I thought that was fair and made me feel confident that he at least stands by his work.

Kat

In the end of you don’t want to signup and don’t like the teaching then that’s your right – but I personally feel very comfortable with it and am really enjoying the teaching. I’ve spent a good 10 hours in the last weekend digesting Jeff’s teaching and am pretty confident that next time I launch a product I’ll see significant increases in sales.

Ultimately though – that’s just me and where I’m at. If it’s not where you’re at then that’s no problem – no one’s pushing you to do anything

He is triggering the wrong mental triggers with his site and he should change the design ASAP if he wants to truly be successful.

I’ve also looked at the first minutes of the video you recommend and there is nothing extraordinary about it. Just your typical common sense recommendations.

If he wants to convince people such as me to pay for his knowledge then the approach definitely needs to be changed. If you want not to be considered a scheme, then you at least should not look like another million schemes the aim to trick people into paying for crap.

Personally i find that site to be a total failure which just reinforces my point. If the person behind it would have a true/working model, he would live it, and his work/sites would stand out from the mediocrity around him. But he does not.

His page may look like a get rich quick scam site – but I’m not sure how to develop a page that covers this topic that doesn’t. I’m also pretty sure that if you listened to his case study mentioned above that you’d find that he’s certainly not promising that you’ll get rich quick. His methods take work – a lot of it – and time.

Having said that – the sales pages on these things do put certain types of people off which is sad – because what’s inside this particular course is excellent.

The other thing that I’d say is that most people who see that sales page know Jeff by the time they see it. ProBlogger readers don’t because I came across PFL so late and didn’t gieve you a chance to get the case studies over a week or so. A sales page like this tends to work best if you already have a relationship with the person behind the product.

Anyway – take it or leave it. The case studies are free and I do recommend checking them out while they’re still online.

That site looks like other 1 million get rich quick scams. It’s the same bull in all of them.

It’s not the first time you commercialize spam stuff and i’m starting to question my decisions of following your blog & your work.

I’m interested to know what your take is on the “marketing letter” style. To me, it comes across like someone selling something from their coat pocket -all those capitalized words and extreme statements come across as somewhat sleazy.

I’m not saying he is, that’s just how the site and copy come across to me…

My 2 cents.