I really don't like this anti-Kaye attitude of this forum. I think the content of his work has alot of merrit for those who are proactive and want to actually put in some effort into getting ahead in life.
Like LA Ausie and Melbear have said (and some others) they learned alot from the courses. They were fantastic! I have read his courses but not been to a seminar.
I find it so difficult to believe that even after doing a $12,000 comprehensive course people are still not switched on enough to do some research before buying overpriced appartments. It is not only Kaye that was offering them, it is all other developers and sprukiers. I see clients of ours every week buy overpriced "off the plan" or newly built property that they label as an "investment" because some clown (usually a RE agent) told them it was. Some are $120,000 above the median for that area!
People need to take responsibility for their own actions and learn from mistakes. Continuing to be a victim is not the answer.
I believe it was dishonest to offer those appartments for sale to his audience but Kaye will bounce back! He has a rich persons attitude and this will probably not even make a dent to his overall wealth. Even if all is lost he will find a way to become rich again!
People who have purchased the overpriced appartments will lose in more ways than one. They have already lost their money but they are also losing the lesson!!!! As long as they continue to be victims in life and refuse to take responsibility and learn they will always remain poor.
The solicitors, reporters and other shock jocks that continue to attack Kaye and talk about all the poor people who have lost money are really not helping either.
Right here is the reason why the rich get richer and the poor will remain poor! (even if they were compensated double what they paid, they will still be poor)
Well said Xenia;
I got the impression from the course that I did that many people wanted to have it all done for them. Whether out of fear, or laziness, or it's too hard, time poor etc I don't now. All excuses.
As an extra to this; everyone who went to that course also got an invite to a free seminar a few months later which was about Mezzanine Finance. It all sounded very risky to me; the returns were great, but I wouldn't touch it unless I had "play" money to use that I could afford to lose. I certainly didn't have that at the time.
Anyway, at one point in the evening, Henry asked for questions from the floor. An older guy (55 or so) put his hand up and when asked for his question he went into this huge rant about how he'd done the "course" last year, and that he still hadn't taken action, and that the course was a waste of money etc. Basically blamed Henry for his total lack of action. It was out of context and made the old guy look foolish.
Henry was visibly shocked and looked to be concerned for this guy (or maybe his credibility) to be attacked like this. He was apologetic that the man hadn't achieved anything.
He then went through a number of scenarios with the guy as to why he hadn't taken action so far, given that he now had some useful tools and knowledge, and basically the old guy just came up with a host of excuses.
In the end; it came down to he was a "gunna" and wanted to pin the blame on others for his failure.
Henry was quite diplomamtic and tried to help this man, and suggested he come back at the end of the Seminar to discuss what they could do for him.
It would be interesting to know what the percentages of the people who went to his courses is that actually went forward and did something on their own after the course. I'm tipping it wasn't many.