In article <5cqdnVdDnJ2YCg7anZ2dnUVZ_oCvnZ2d@
pghconnect.com>,
"Ray Gordon, creator of the \"pivot\""
cybersheet.com> wrote:
> Um, THEY are wealthy. They never said they paid me a lot.
>
> Assuming they used my books, they spent $19.95 tops or got the books
> free with another purchase.
So you are denying then that this person paid you $10,000 for seduction
advice? At one time you DID advertise that amount.
If the email claiming to have paid for your advice is true, then the
tax records you presumably submitted as evidence of your pauper status
are inaccurate.
Tax fraud is a pretty serious offense if I recall correctly.
> I also teach guys directly sometimes, but I don't charge.
At one time you did charge, or at least you advertised here that you
charged. Are you finally admitting to making false advertising claims?
> I do not know who posted those things (don't track customer info
> even, for privacy),
No, I think, if you don't track customer info, it's either because
you're not smart enough to know how to do it, you're too lazy to do it,
or you want as little contact with people as possible so you avoid
things that would require you to have contact with people, such as the
courtesy followup on important sales, or creating a solid long-term
business relationship with your clients.
> but they seem to be commenting on the overpriced
> competition as much or more than me.
He was praising you, and THIS is the best response you can give to him?
No wonder you have little business.
Then again, it doesn't take too many 10k customers to pay your rent for
a year. Assuming you haven't been evicted yet.
