Dan Dasilva’s one of those gurus who sniffs out a hot online money-making trend, learns the basics, and then peddles a course or software – or, in this case, an AI trading bot – to cash in.

He rakes in millions while you sob uncontrollably in the bathroom. 

This guy is a modern-day Renaissance man, dabbling in everything from Shopify to affiliate marketing, forex to ChatGPT.

What’s next, space travel? Perhaps.

But for now, the Weerk Capital founder wants to talk about “AI gains.”

Derek Taylor was working in Hollywood on shows like The Voice and Fast & Furious 7 when he left it all behind to start his own empire.

Since then he’s made over $2.1 million on Airbnb. But not in the way you might think. In fact, he’s been doing the exact opposite of what most gurus are teaching. 

In the beginning he asked himself: How do I make recurring income that shows up in my bank account month after month after month?

It took a while but he figured it out. 

Sam Austin Everett has helped more than 350 real estate agents get more clients by milking the internet for its sweet, sweet nectar.

Many of them doubled their commissions in under nine weeks.

Evolved Agents is the name of Sam’s company.

They used to be an agency, offering done-for-you services; now they wanna teach you how to do this yourself.

They pull in a little over $1 million a year selling their coaching program, Sam brags, though I’m not sure why that’s relevant.

Let’s pop the cork on this Evolved Agents review, shall we?

Andy Isom’s done over $1 million in product sales on Amazon, accrued a magma-hot 1 million credit card points, gained 10,000 faithful followers on Instagram, set up a sleek website, quit his day job, and vacationed his ass off.

He wants you to join him on the Amazon bandwagon, luring you in with drool-worthy stats.

But if it’s so great, why aren’t there more Amazon millionaires lounging on yachts?

Read on for my Andy Isom review.

Tighe Burke is the creator of srch partners, a boutique executive recruiting business for startups.

He’s also the boss with the sauce at Elite Recruiter, where he trains companies to bring their recruiting in-house, saving them time and money.

None of that matters to you, though, does it?

Why you’re here is to learn about hist latest offer: how to find top-tier candidates for companies willing to pay $10-, $15-, even $20k per hire.

Can you really become a recruiter in under 90 days?

Read on for Elite Recruiter reviews.

Michael Sartain grew up around poverty, gangs and drugs. A few of his friends ended up in prison.

He assumed that’s what high school was like for everyone.

And yet, his home life was solid. Both of his parents were professionals. His grandfather was a professor.

Witnessing this dichotomy, he observed how the journey of hardship stood in contrast to the road to success.

Whatever. He graduates, goes to the University of Texas at Austin, joins a fraternity, right?

Keep reading for my Men Of Action Mentoring review.

Daniel Fazio’s the guy in all the ads for Client Ascension. He has good hair and an okay beard. 

He says he and his team can help you get more clients while spending the least amount of time and money possible.

They’ll even give you an ROI promise in writing. If it’s not met, you’ll get a full refund.

Stop logging 80-hour weeks just to go back and forth like an air hockey puck with clients who value your work as much as couch change, Daniel says.

Client Ascension is battle tested by 800+ marketing agencies and B2B business owners.

Kristin Binford wears those pants like a koala clings to its favorite eucalyptus tree.

She’s a wedding venue owner who books 100+ weddings a year.

Whether you’re an aspiring or established venue owner, whether you wanna host a handful of weddings each year… or so damn many you can’t see straight?

KB’s got you covered like SPF 50 on a sunny day.

And no, you don’t need the newest, shiniest software, or texting automation, or some snobby ad agency that charges a kidney and a spleen to spam brides-to-be on Facebook and Instagram for ya.

Read on for my Kristin Binford review. 

Dan Ryder calls himself DeFi Dan. Looks-wise, if he threw on a blazer and chewed on a toothpick, he’d fit right in at a used car lot.

Then you scroll through his TikTok and Instagram and immediately feel dirty.

It’s mostly just Dan smirking at the camera while overlaid text promises quick riches for no effort.

Eww, nasty. I’ll be power washing my privates if you need me.

No but seriously, what’s this guy about to sell ya… and can you trust him?

Read on for Prime DeFi reviews.

Tigist Mulatu has a social media game that’s stronger than a triple-shot espresso.

She flaunts her designer duds and flawless mansion, and posts envy-inducing family vacation photos, all in an attempt to snag your attention and lure you into some dubious money making scheme.

But she’s a self-proclaimed Ambassador of Christ, so she must be honest, right?

Then again, we had this “religious” kid named Deion in our class growing up.

“Never lay your Jesus piece face down,” he once told me.

Matthew Neer would probably walk away from an explosion without even looking back.

I bet he smokes and knows krav maga – that’s how cool he is.

The former pizza boy had a million-dollar product launch at 24.

He then churned out over 25 bestselling digital info products and software systems, collecting awards on networks like ClickBank, WarriorPlus, JVZoo, Digistore24, and more.

Let’s be real, winning awards on those sites is like being the top salesman at a used car lot – you might move a lot of product, but no one’s thrilled with what they bought.

SalesConsulting.io founder Hassan Chattha feels like the 1,100th remote closing expert I’ve reviewed this week.

They all blend together. 

Twentysomethings sporting sharp jawlines, Rolexes and cigars.

Skylines and sports cars fill their feeds, with captions like “work like they won’t, live like they can’t.” 

Ever seen bodycam footage of a cop overkilling some unarmed tweeker in the hallway of a Days Inn? 

That’s what Hassan’s Instagram is like. It’s like, chill, bro, you’re doing too much.

Should we give him a pass? Lemme roll the logs, see what crawls out.

Read on for Sales Consulting reviews. 

Jack Tran, wearing those pants like he was born in ’em, can help you become a highly-paid remote software engineer, even if you don’t know how to code.

Maybe you’re fresh outta high school or college and you’re barely scraping by on ramen noodles and tap water.

Or maybe you’ve got a job that pays well but it’s stressful and has you working way too many hours.

Maybe you’d rather travel the world and be a digital nomad.

Whatever the sitch, my man Jack’s here to help.

Continue on for Jack Tran reviews.

This dude grew his salary from $37,500 a year to $125,000+, all by teaching himself how to code.

TJ Oyeniyi is his name. Born in Nigeria. Grew up in Dallas. Did his undergrad at UT Austin, where he got a degree in nutritional science.

From there, he bounced over to ASU, picked up a graduate business degree.

Outside of getting him into a lot of student loan debt, both degrees were pretty much worthless.

The stress and pressure of being broke led TJ to pursue coding as a way out.