The internet provides incredible opportunity unlike anything we have ever seen before. With that, however, comes very real threats, scams, and people who claim scam when there isn’t any. 

There is a shocking new scam out there where scammers themselves create fake reviews on a company or person. Typically, they base their claims on zero evidence in order to try and convince you to come over to their company instead. 

In this video below, I break down the 4 things to look for to identify if a company is REAL or a scam. Then you can decide for yourself moving forward. 

1.) Look for “longevity”

When looking at a potential company, ask yourself: “How long have they been doing this?” Do some research about them to find the exact numbers. 

For example, I have been trading for over 15 years. Back in 2003, I grew my trading account to over six figures, and have openly shared that trading account statement. 

I also have been teaching publicly on YouTube for over 5 years. 

2.) Look for real life case studies or examples

When looking at an online company, especially one that is giving education, look for REAL life examples or even success case studies. Is the company open to sharing real examples? Even sometimes negative ones?

For example, here are just a few of our case studies (click each to view):

  1. 100% Return Case Study  
  2. $120K Profit in One Month Case Study 
  3. $12K in 7 Days Case Study
  4. $80K in 2 Months Case Study 
  5. Lessons from a $30,000 Loss

3.) Find out if the numbers make sense

Does the company or person have credible numbers? Do those numbers make sense? Or do they have a ton of followers but not too many views on YouTube, for example? 

We have about 37,000 subscribers on our YouTube channel. But when you peel back the curtain, we have had over 3.7 million views on our channel. It would make sense that about 1% of those viewers hit the “subscribe button”. 

4.) Can you get into touch with the person?

Does the company have contact information for which you can easily get into contact with? Do they openly share about the members of the company? 

For example, we have our contact information on all of our pages – including our email and business mailing address. We also provide our direct business line on the bottom of our websites (including www.TheBrownReport.com and www.PowerTradesUniversity.com), as well as all of our order forms when you purchase anything, just in case you have any questions about the product. 

I want you to do some thinking for yourself and not be persuaded by these scammers. Think through these 4 key elements and see for yourself if the company is legitimate. 

thebrownreport.com The Brown Report Jason Brown Scam Shocking Scam