Anik Singal Coaching

If you had read and understood his post you
would realise that he has unsubscribed.

You didn't even read the post you quoted, nor notice who it was from; if you had, perhaps you'd have been able to formulate a reply that makes sense. As it is, you failed. Since you seem to be Anik's representative, is this an indication of the kind of attention people can expect from the coaching?

The point that I was making, (that you understandably avoided) is that the reason I did unsubscribe (did you see it that time?), was that he promoted too many products that range from questionable to total scams.

The best conclusion one could make is that he doesn't bother to check out what he promotes, but I have seen him defend absolute garbage here on the WF, so I doubt that's it.

Even if he promotes scams out of ignorance, it's no excuse. The fact is, he profits from selling garbage that's labeled gold, even if he believes the hype. He's not dumb, so I doubt he believes it.

Why is this relevant in a thread about his coaching?

Because if you're smart about picking a coach, you will place a very high value on that person's integrity. A person with integrity (worthy of having as a coach) does not promote anything that might hurt the people who buy it. Scams hurt.

Conversely, a person who does promote one scam after another, clearly has no concern for the well being of his list, and therefore cannot be considered coach material by anyone that wants to market ethically.

Consider this: if your mom wants to buy some products to learn how to make money online, are there any marketers you'd feel comfortable telling her to buy anything they promote, knowing even if it's not for her, it won't be garbage either?

I feel like I could leave my mom unsupervised with a bunch of Jason Fladlien's emails, and not worry, since he doesn't promote junk.

Sorry, but I can't say the same for Anik. Don't you think it would be creepy to follow a coach whose promotions you would have to protect your mom from? I say hold out for someone who reflects your values, and only markets stuff they check out and know to be good.

Darren Monroe, Maria Gudelis and several others come to mind. Anik also comes to mind, but as someone I would tell her to avoid. This isn't prejudice; it comes from having been interested in him, joined his list for a while, and quit in disgust at the unrelenting barrage of crud he sent me.

People are too blinded by money. I don't care if someone makes a billion a year; if they hurt people in the process, I'm not impressed; quite the opposite. I admire anyone who makes $50k ethically. I have no respect, let alone admiration for someone who makes millions or billions promoting lies to people too inexperienced to know the difference.