4 ms·
I doubt it’s Landmark, they typically lack any subtlety and wouldn’t invest that much time in someone that doesn’t even know they’re Landmark.
by phphphphp 4y ago
I doubt it’s Landmark, they typically lack any subtlety and wouldn’t invest that much time in someone that doesn’t even know they’re Landmark.
- Animats 4y agoAgreed. I had a friend who got into Landmark, and they're not subtle. She eventually recovered, but it took years. Religious groups and Scientology don't start out that slow. Chabad does, but their target group is limited. Some kind of scam, I expect. It seems so retro for a scam. You can scam so many people online for so little investment that a labor-intensive scam like this seems obsolete.
- TedDoesntTalk 4y ago> Chabad does But they also don't sucker you into giving away your money or guilt you into doing things you don't want to do.
- erdos4d 4y ago> You can scam so many people online for so little investment Honestly curious, how does one do this? I hear this a lot, but when I have tried to actually advertise legitimate services online, the ROI is insanely bad. I can't imagine a cult leader would get better results, so why do people claim this is easy online?
- Animats 4y agoCheck out the NFT market. Here's the pitch deck for Bored Ape Yacht Club.[1] Aimed at large investors, not the suckers. [1] https://twitter.com/LeonidasNFT/status/1505058932758360064 https://twitter.com/LeonidasNFT/status/1505058932758360064
- erdos4d 4y agoHonestly, this looks like a shitload of work. The art is beyond me completely, I'd need capital to get that made by competent artists. They have articles from Rolling Stone, so I'm guessing I would need a LOT of capital to line that up. They have half a million followers on Twitter and Instagram, etc. This looks very much like a high investment scam needing a medium company worth of talent and capital to pull off. In short, this looks like the work of a funded startup. How do you actually do this with very few resources?