Impact Clients review: Appointment setter

I bought Richard Yu's course, and it was one of the worst decisions I've ever made. He uses religion to sell his program, making it seem like he's offering more than just a business opportunity — like it's some sort of moral or spiritual path. That sucked me in at first, but I quickly realized it was just a ploy to gain my trust. Once I showed interest, the sales tactics got really pushy. They pressured me to make a quick decision and drop a lot of money without giving me any time to really think it over.

The course itself was ridiculously expensive for what little it provided. It was just a bunch of PDFs, nothing more, and the content was basic — stuff you could easily find online for free. It didn’t come close to justifying the steep price. The mentors who were supposed to help me were completely unresponsive, and Richard himself was impossible to reach. When I realized it wasn’t what I’d been promised, I tried to get a refund. It was a nightmare. The refund policy is basically designed to keep your money, and they make it nearly impossible to get it back. Worse, when I tried to warn others by posting a negative review, I noticed that those reviews seem to disappear or get buried.

Richard Yu loves to humblebrag online about all the people he’s supposedly helped, but it’s obvious he’s just scamming them. He pretends to be a good Christian, but his actions make him a huge hypocrite. He’s also totally unresponsive to complaints, and the mentors and employees he hires are clearly not qualified to teach anything valuable. The whole thing is a joke. If you’re thinking about buying his course, don’t. Save your money and read the countless reviews online that tell the real story. Trust me, it’s not worth it.