Would like to hear from U.K. marketers...

Hi

I doubt that Andrew Reynolds needs any defence from any of us - he's £60m+ (not £30m) rich enough to hire his own defence but a scamter he is not.

He is an extremely clever marketer who has learned from the industry's best - Bill Myers was his mentor - an American who is, in my opinion, modesty personafied and for whom I have the deepest respect.

Andrew made the bulk of his millions offline using direct marketing. It's relatively recently that he's put up a website to which he directs his prospects/customers by invitation.

His products are first rate and he gives value for money. I happen to have bought a number of his products the most recent ones of which provide licences to quality products and video tutorials produced by household name online marketers of today. I am finding it difficult to balance the learning and the doing because there is so much great stuff to go through.

I don't, personally, like his sales letters and I have never bought a single item from him because of all the extraneous material on them such as his life-style or what he owns.

The fact that he's gone on to dig himself out of financial debt to making more than good with his system that I can now follow, is good enough for me. I skim over all the hype and make my decision based on the substance that I extract from such sales letters.

I would gladly part with £10K to be on his "Fast Track" program and hope to be able to do so very soon. Those who have been fortunate enough to get one-to-one coaching from him have, themselves, gone on to become millionaires. One of those was a car park attendant and the other is Tim Lowe to name but two.

He has given away a cheque in the sum of over £350,000 (GBP not dollars) to Great Ormond Street Children's Hospital (Wembly Bootcamp), a similar large sum to "Make A Wish Foundation" Bootcamp 2008 and also in Bootcamp 2009 at the 02 (I was present at the last two) and has helped disadvantaged communities by donating large sums to them. In addition to being part of The Prince's Trust, he was invited by Prince Charles to a dinner at Buck House to which Andrew invited Armand Morin.

The guy is genuine, a clever marketer and one who deserves all the luck and rewards he's created for himself and he's now paying it forward by making a number of his otherwise high ticket products affordable to more people.

Unlike most marketers who have support ticket system and customer support staff to deal with customer queries, I have always had a personal response to my emails to his private email address. I wish other marketers would emulate his style and attention to customer relations.

James

PS - not all UK residents read the Sun or have a taste for hype but if your product's as good as Andrew's then we have the ability to discern what is hype and what is substance.

Furthermore, the products are much too costly (average product price is £997 GBP) to be of interest to "newbies" given that he buys targeted lists of prospects who have spent several thousand pounds on similar products in the recent past.

In short, Andrew does what any good marketer should do. Research the market, find the hot niches, buy exclusive licences to such products (he now has a product creation team of his own) and then sell it to a rabid market. He learned this from the industry's best.