Underachiever Secrets – Is This Another Marketing Lie?
At first glance, looking at the sales page for Russell Brunson’s latest Internet product, Underachiever Secrets, one can be struck by the amount of hype and other dubious tactics used to promote this program. It’s enough to turn most people off in the beginning. But if you dig beneath this superficial surface, you will find that the information being offered is based on sound business practices that have stood the test of time while helping other aspiring entrepreneurs make their mark in online marketing and business.
To answer the question posed in the title to this review, no, the core information presented in Underachiever Secrets is not just marketing hyperbole. Nor is it a lie. Those who take the time to actually research and prepare their product for Internet marketing and who implement the information presented in this program can discover first hand the power of what is being taught. If you are a “take charge” type of person who enjoys thinking for himself, it’s likely you may find plenty of profitable ideas and strategies to choose from in this material.
That said, there are some drawbacks to the Underachiever Secrets material and software which may cross the line on marketing hyperbole, especially for the beginning student of Internet marketing. For one thing, this program has been criticized for being light on the actual specifics of putting together an effective promotion in terms of website creation and such.
For example, it’s uncertain how much users are taught about SEO (search engine optimization) and how to set up their websites for maximum exposure to capture free traffic from the search engines. While SEO procedures are not all that difficult to understand, it would be beneficial for novices to the business to be given some in-depth direction in this highly important area. There’s more to SEO than just choosing the right keywords and placing them in your article or on your website. You also have to know HOW to make that effective.
In many areas it’s almost as though Brunson assumes the reader already understands a great deal about online marketing, so he doesn’t go into the nuts-and-bolts details. As well, it often explains things using generalities. If you’re a beginner in the I.M. industry, you may wish to check out another of Brunson’s products (20 Minute Payday) which addresses these matters more fully.
