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![]() Christopher,
Sorry for the delay. The answer follows. -------------- Those who can sell - sell. Those who can't sell - teach how to sell. Those who can't teach how to sell - devise methods of teaching how to sell. --Anonymous Top 3 Tell-Tale Signs of a Fake Guru: I First and foremost: Absence of acknowledgements and bibliography. Personal experience: NOT to acknowledge the results you BUILD on and NOT to give credit to people and ideas that contributed to your work is a sin. Moreover, it's just plain stupid. An egomaniac looses his chance to make his work more credible. When a guru uses somebody's results, ideas and doesn't publicly acknowledge the contribution of others that shows that he is: 1. ungrateful 2. just scared of attracting reader's attention to the works that deserve attention Summing up: ideas are not copyrighted, ideas get acknowledged. II Emphasis on luxurious lifestyle. This thing in a guru shows that he is a fool. I think that when it comes to a lifestyle and finances you should be as private as possible (to avoid jealousy, lawsuits etc) BTW, a lot of "gurus" got into trouble lying about their luxurious lifestyle. III Not informing a reader were things can go wrong. "Well-oiled money machines" are as fictitious as "money-trees". Personal experience: No bad experiences so far. I just don't buy books that are fake. Can't fathom how a person that claims to be successful can find time for teaching others that are NOT involved in his business. If you are successful, build a franchise and duplicate yourself this way. Simon |
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