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I was seeing a guy and everything was going (amazing) great and progressing nicely. Then one day he told me he got invited to some investment meeting.

He returned with stars in his eyes. Next thing I knew he was constantly being whisked away to 'meetings' with some guru. I saw him changing quickly. He was walking around as though he was hypnotized, better put, brainwashed.

It was strange. He completely changed, not to mention it started taking up all his time and mind. We parted ways cordially and I hear from him from time to time. His communiaction style has changed, his texts sound rehearsed, he speaks as though his 'mentour' is his god.....

... It truly appears as though he's joined a cult.

It really is too bad because he is university educated, above average attractive and had classy quiet confidence about him before this whole thing. What do they do to people in this organized group?

Location: Vancouver, British Columbia

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Guest

They basically sell the idea of infinite wealth in a ridiculously short amount of time. They always use the same spiel but they will take the time to feel-out the person first.

If you're struggling financially, are an immigrant or otherwise seem dubious to how the stock market works, are young and desperate for a first job and are struggling financially, they'll really play the money and material goods card. Once you're in, they'll keep you busy 24/7. This essentially reduces the risk of you doing research into their scheme. If you demonstrate any willpower, a minimalist approach to life, even medium knowledge of hte Stock Market, or are willing to go back and forth with them, they don't contact you again.

You'll never even hear the name again. It's a pyramid scheme, whether it's legal or not. I would avoid at all costs and if your boyfriend or son asks for contacts, refuse to give them the information. If they already have it, please tell your friends and family to decline and explain the situation.

He try to get appointments with them to try to sell them products and recruit.

I hate to suggest you not help your loved ones, but this is one case where it's ill advised if you don't want to help screw your friends over. The general demographic that falls for this *** are the aforementioned but just about anyone who is desperate for work and money will probably be taken in for a hot minute.

Guest

Yes I am afraid for my son right now, he ie getting coerced into this company the same way. He is only 20 yrs old and doesn't even have his high school, and some 'manager' from the company came to his home and did a presentation on working for them.

BIG red flag there. He has the same stars in his eyes, as he's being told about all this money he's going to make. They have him so convinced that i can't say anything about this scheme to him without him getting mad. Almost like being brainwashed.

It's sad as he's talking about quitting the job that he has to go work for WFG. I wish I knew how to talk him out of it before he loses everything.

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