You pay for IFC once, and if you sign between three to five clients, depending on what you're

charging and your product and stuff, you've now made your entire investment back.

So every single dollar you earn on top of that is a positive ROI.

We're talking thousands, tens of thousands of percent return on investment.

So it blows my mind that people are quicker to invest in crypto or like in the

stock market or whatever else the vehicle might be, which also has immense downside risk, right?

You can lose it all like that. Instead of investing in themselves where if you learn skills to make

money, it is impossible that you don't make a way higher return.

Hey, what up everyone? Welcome back to the fitness business podcast. Jordan here,

co-host. And today I'm going to talk to you about how to avoid getting ripped off by a business

mentor. And I feel qualified to talk about the subject because at different points, I would

have probably told you that we have

quote unquote gotten ripped off. Now, in retrospect, I don't believe that to be true.

Because I think it's up to us to extract value out of any investment we make. Right. It basically

removes any personal responsibility that we can take and control to ever say that I got

scanned by somebody. Now keep in mind, there are some legit scams out there. And I'm going to

share with you how to avoid investing into the wrong coach, the wrong program. But nonetheless,

here are kind of four key things to watch out for. First, have they done what you want to do? Okay. And have they done it

in the way that you want to do it? Right? Because there might be a lot of business mentors out there who

have grinded their fucking dicks off in order to reach some some revenue milestone or whatever the

case is. Have they done it in a way that also appeals to your lifestyle and in a way that aligns

with your own values, your own morals and your own own ethics? A good example of this could be, I know a lot

...