Warning: Before you join Dollarmakers… you should know that you are wasting your money.
Robin Elliott of Dollarmakers will tell you about the story of how a million years ago he did a Redkin deal and made a couple of bucks. The story usually ends right around there. He says he has 20 years experience in business, but he really doesn’t know anything about business. He does know how to smooth talk people into being scammed though.
Now he charges you $500 bucks to take a course where he repeats that he only deals with the people who spend another $500 per year to join his worthless forum… err, club…. err, social network. The name keeps changing.
Once you’ve spent the $1000 on **nothing**, then you will be pitched numerous ways to give Robin even more money, whether it is through MLM or through one of his inner circle buddies.
Oh, but you’re going to do business with Robin Elliott, are you? Think twice. Even though he says “I only do business with people in Dollarmakers” that doesn’t mean “I do business with people in Dollarmakers”. You will make your pitch… and promptly get a “Thank you for the interesting email” response. You will never get a deal with Robin Elliott of Dollarmakers, but after you learn the truth, you wouldn’t want to deal with him anyway.
Oh, but you are going to do lots of business with lots of people in Dollarmakers, are you? Think again.
For one, Robin Elliott will likely kill any Joint Venture (“JV”) you try to set up with any of his Dollarmakers members. Why? Because any time you take away from his Dollarmakers members takes away from him – because now they are not out promoting his Dollarmakers ideas.
That is only if you can get a deal set up with any of the Dollarmakers members. Despite Robin Elliott’s apparent dislike for “losers” in Dollarmakers he sure does not mind taking these “loser’s” money when they join Dollarmakers. 95% of the people who join Dollarmakers fit in to the category that will never do anything. I mean anything at all.
Oh – have I mentioned Dollarmakers attrition yet? I have yet to meet any more then a handful of people who have stayed past the first year’s membership in Dollarmakers. Why? Duh!Dollarmakers doesn’t give you any value. Not to mention how many “JV Partners” have left Dollarmakers because of Robin’s attitude. His Dollarmakers General Manager left because he can’t work with anyone. I could go on. If you joined Dollarmakers, I would bet your $500 that you would quit at day 366.
It goes without saying that I also discourage you from spending the $19,000 + GST on the Dollarmakers “Mentor” course. What a joke! Same crap he teaches in his $500 Dollarmakers course, except he’s applying Harv Eker style pricing. Crap crap crap.
Bottom line: You will be spending $1000 to pay Robin Elliott to belittle you, all the while he will be sabotaging your Dollarmakers deals, and trying to sell you more useless crap that doesn’t make anybody any money except Robin Elliott.
I don’t mean to badmouth anybody, but this Dollarmakers scam you need to know about. Save your money, at the very least, don’t give it to Robin Elliott! Take a real course like one from Jay Abraham, and use a real system to do joint ventures. But don’t give your money to Dollarmakers or its founder Robin Elliott
January 19, 2009 at 2:53 am |
You must be pretty upset with Robin J Elliott..
I”m curious to know what happened that got you so upset.
Email me if you get a chance.
March 15, 2009 at 7:03 pm |
I think quite frankly, He is the only one that has something negative to say. It is sure working for me and I and i have met so priceless contacts! I also like to add that with your sought of attitude, its no wonder why you are not successful. Robin J Elliot, has given us basic principles that can be easily done, if you use your common sense. Even a 2 year old could do it. So i dont see why you can relate his principle to a scam unless your not smart!
March 16, 2009 at 9:39 pm |
Oh really now? How much money have you made using joint ventures? Care to share the numbers? How much money has the “priceless” contact put in your pocket? REAL dollars, not “I expect to earn…” dollars. I am not talking about investment dollars or MLM, joint venture dollars. I am willing to bet it is less than the $500 – $1000 you spent on his course.
He makes his money selling courses, not doing joint ventures! Wake up! In one video he says he passion is teaching, in another he says it’s “doing deals.” Whatever suits the bill that day I suppose.
By the way, your spelling, grammar, and punctuation is atrocious. (sought of attitude, its no wonder, can relate his principle, your not…)
March 16, 2009 at 10:23 pm |
I believe in joint ventures.. They’re done every day in business.
I didn’t meet many people in dollarmakers that actually said that they’re making money.
I’ve been working on outsourcing work for my business, which is a joint venture, and it’s taken me a few months to get some traction.
It’s doable, however, it’s alot of hardwork, diligence and patience. I’m constantly studying and learning. It’s starting to pay off. I didn’t expect it to be an instant process.
Outsourcing, FYI is using other people’s resources to do work for me.. using their expertise and time.
I don’t think people should think it’s a get rich quick scheme… quite frankly… it’s very difficult to do anything with joint ventures if you’re not trained in it.
March 12, 2010 at 9:10 pm |
I wondered, usually these things are too good to be true. I saw a day seminar for $400. held by another person from dollarmakers, her website promotes a janitorial and maintenance company from Vancouver which also arranges outsourcing of labour from Asia to other countries. She lists dozens of foreign companies as “partners” or “affiliates” on her janitorial company website. Its all promotion for potential JV’s with foreign companies. I gather she does not realize she is open to all liability for if something goes wrong in Canada or the US. There is no recourse to Asian companies if there is an issue. Some of these companies are manufacturing industrial machinery, I hope that the commission is worthwhile.
I think that this JV idea is good, but I’m with the writer on this one. Interesting that Mabel didn’t come back with some actual figures on sales. She is still developing relationships and deals I suppose. The other fellow Monty seems optimistic however, in the end, it could be that he has soaked so much money into this that he is hanging on in the hopes he can make something out of it.
April 11, 2010 at 6:13 pm |
Thanks Kate. Even if we just save 1 person from losing $400 or $500, it is all worthwhile.
April 11, 2010 at 6:24 pm |
lol… Kate…
One of the concepts of Joint Ventures that I use is outsourcing… IE.. leveraging other people’s time. I don’t do much more than that right at the moment.
I outsource my work to phillipines and India… I would have to do this work anyway, however, it’s cheaper to get somebody else to do it.
So.. NO.. I haven’t soaked all my money into it. It’s taken me a while to learn how to out source. That’s the whole problem with JVing.. it’s time consuming and takes years to learn.
I’m making money from outsourcing which is an offshoot of Joint Venturing.
July 13, 2010 at 7:16 pm |
Got to love people who publish crap like this? so tell me why it is a scam
dont hide behind anonymity show your face and prove it?
August 14, 2010 at 2:21 am |
DollarMakers is not a scam. t’s awesome as I’ve received $1000s of real gift certificates. I’m picking up my FREE X-banner stand from DollarMakers’s gift certificate.