I haven’t found that valid for most of the methods they promote.

I suspect that the technique is only promoted after it stops working so well.

Kind of like a last hurrah to scoop up some additional cash.

I guess that makes me a cynic.

Some things continue to work well for everybody, but most people prefer a shortcut.

The problem is that there is no shortcut.

There is no magic button to press that delivers mountains of cash.

If there was, would the developer sell it to you for $27?

My yardstick for the value of a product is the dollar value placed on the bonuses offered with the product.

That’s not the bonuses offered by the affiliate, just the ones offered by the original vendor.

Does it make sense that there is a much greater dollar value placed on the bonuses than the product’s original price?

If you have to pad the product with thousands of dollars of bonuses, is the product itself worth anything?

I don’t think so.

By the same measure, if the additional offers in the funnel are required to make the product perform like it was sold on the sales page, you have been defrauded with a bait-and-switch con.

Grab a refund immediately.

You wouldn’t buy a car and then discover that it didn’t have wheels, an engine or a gearbox and that you had to buy them separately.

Products to help you make money online should be the same.

You should get everything you read on the sales page.

The contents should match what it says on the tin.

Here’s a product where that is the case.

https://nomad-productions.convertri.com/1st-1k.

Regards,
Brent.