Bruce BermanThe book "I Got Here, You Can Too,' written by Bruce Berman, is given away for free on a constant basis. Individuals familiar with Bruce Berman know that he became a very successful business person at the young age of 2, which is a considerable accomplishment considering he almost didn't graduate high school. Bruce believes that anyone can become successful without paying thousands of dollars for a formal education and he's prepared to show you how. Berman is going to show me how to become wealthy and not charge me a dime for his book? Sounds too good to be true, and that's because it is. He has developed a series of books and audio programs that are supposed to teach you how to become successful. Instead, they contain generic information telling you that there is a list of things you need to accomplish, such as keeping accurate records and developing a business plan. Sadly, his books never tell you exactly how to do those things. Much of the information in Bruce's book is difficult to understand. He uses too many technological terms and combines them with useless generalizations. Most of the chapters are dedicated to talking about how he was able to get himself out of bankruptcy, but he never explains the process he followed or details any of the steps he took. Useless. I was excited when I saw that there was a chapter in Berman's book dedicated to generating income on the internet. I thought he had finally hit the nail on the head and would share information on how to build AdSense websites. I was let down again. Instead of explaining how simple it is to make money on the internet, Bruce makes it sound like setting up a website is nearly impossible without a ton of training and offers absolutely no real advice, examples, or templates for his readers to follow. You might be thinking, "So what? It was free. How bad could it possibly be?" You'd be making a valid point if that were the case. Unfortunately, He isn't really giving his books and audio CDs away for free. Deceptive marketing techniques are a close friend of Bruce Berman. Sure, the books and CDs are free, but you'll need to use your credit card to pay for shipping and handling. The books are shipped to you with a stipulation - they're only free for you to use for 30 days. If you fail to return the course within the specified period of time, the full charge of $99 will be charged to your credit card. I can't stress enough the importance of reading the fine print, also known as the terms and conditions, of any program. Bruce Berman does disclose that you must return the product in order to avoid being charged, but who would expect to see a term like that after being told a product was free? Even if you had noticed the term, Bruce makes it incredibly difficult to return the program once its been purchased. He requires you to use special packaging and to not return the product unless you purchase shipping insurance. The terms also state that they will not issue a refund unless the products are in immaculate condition - good enough to resell. Let me be clear. Having viewed his program, I know that it's not worth purchasing or keeping. I don't think you're online today looking for Bruce Berman's personal biography, and that's all you'll get if you buy his materialsl. He's deceptive, dishonest, and gives very little actual information. Save your money. After examining and testing hundreds of money-making opportunities and work at home programs, ONLY ONE brought in a paycheck that covered all my monthly expenses. Click here to go to this website.
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