The Truth About Mentorship Models: What You Need to Know! #paynelessflipping #virtualwholesaling

Name: The Truth About Mentorship Models: What You Need to Know! #paynelessflipping #virtualwholesaling
Uploaded: 2024-11-18T15:01:03+00:00
Duration: 52 s
Channel: Nathan Payne
Description: In this monologue, Nathan Payne critiques the prevalent mentorship and information-product model that promises rapid wealth, arguing that real learning…

18 Nov 2024 · 1 min

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In this monologue, Nathan Payne critiques the prevalent mentorship and information-product model that promises rapid wealth, arguing that real learning occurs incrementally, like feeding a baby milk before a steak. He expresses personal discomfort with selling education that feels "slimy" and acknowledges that not all creators are unethical, but his own values clash with the hype-driven approach. Despite having helped many people close deals, Payne and his team decided to shut down their mentorship program because they did not want to sell dreams or unfulfillable promises. The segment highlights the tension between providing value, ethical marketing, and the difficulty of walking away from a business that has delivered some success.

Chapters

We hated the way we felt about the mentorship model. It's filled with people trying to promise you that if you buy their course or their information, they'll make you a millionaire overnight. And that's just not how it works. People learn little by little. You don't give a baby a steak, you feed it milk first, right? So you have to learn step by step instead of trying to get everything all at once and trying to figure it out all on your own. It's going to make it very difficult. So we stepped back and we said, hey, selling information education just doesn't feel right. I feel a little slimy. Now I'm not saying all the other people out there that do it, they're slimy. That's not true. That's just how I feel. I just didn't feel comfortable about doing it. So we were ready to shut it all down, already shut down the mentorship and just walk away and go do something else. But this was not an easy decision to walk away. I was trying to figure out what to do because I had helped a lot of people. We had seen a lot of people do a lot of deals, but a lot of people weren't succeeding. And we knew we had a lot left to offer people, but we didn't want to just be selling information and education. We didn't want to be selling dreams and promises that couldn't be kept.