When obvious lies are in a sales gimmick
I just saw a sales video by a well known Internet Marketer (who will remain unnamed), who is selling the DVDs to an event that sold at $3000 per person at only $47. The thing that ticked me was that in the video he said that he was holding the sale so that he could buy a pool for his daughter.
Now, if a guy who promises a "paint by numbers system for building a 7 figure empire" needs to hold a sale to buy a pool for his daughter, how far can you trust him?
If he is really making millions like he claims then he would not need to do this sale to buy a pool. If he is not, then how can he teach this method to others.
The other kicker is that he says that about 20 people attended this $3000 event. If that is true, then working out the math, a pool should not be that far out of reach.
At least, come up with an excuse that does not sound like an obvious lie.
What do you guys think of tactics like this? Personally, I think that this makes the marketer look like a person trying to make a sale by hook or crook.
Direct Response Copywriting
Consulting Tycoon
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