The first day of DreamLife in Melbourne is finished and I’m exhausted. It was a great experience to get to Melbourne just at the right time to bump in to some of the speakers and my friends.
There are about 232 attendees at the event. The average age is estimated at 45 with a majority male. The age would be skewed higher for the female contingent which makes up only 35% of total attendees.
The speaker that I have seen in Auckland has made an essentially identical presentation to the previous presentation in Auckland.
It is suspicious that his product would not be released to the general market and only to those at seminars. He says this is because he’s gathering testimonials however it may be that he doesn’t want to submit his products to wide scrutiny.
Conversely it may be that the product is sensitive to overuse and he wants to limit the use of the product so as to maintain its efficiency for his own uses. It begs the question however that if the product is so successful why would he be selling it at all.
It is a common factor in all of the presentations I have witnessed so far except the most basic of trainings. With the possible exception of more sophisticated CPA and affiliate strategies. The amount of competition created by the sheer numbers that buy in to these products online make the effectiveness of their strategy debatable.
It is impossible to stand out from the crowd if you are a cookie cutter of a program that has been widely distributed. However there are fundamentals that are tested and consistent across models. These are the most important in my humble opinion.
