Is CEO Movement A Scam? What Is Everyone Saying?

Most of the non-members, especially those who wanted to review the CEO Movement, don’t have access to free information, i.e., on their official website, Facebook page, and LinkedIn profile.

You can’t answer questions to clarify what this hype is about or what does this mentorship to help in our business endeavors because there’s none except a free web class that’s obviously going to pitch sales at the end of the video.

According to some of the members, the CEO Movement is a subtle network marketing company that’s packaged really well to lure members to join employing extensive training to build an online business from scratch.

As far as Brautigam’s profile tells us, he has a broad educational background in engineering and geotechnical test drilling inspection in the University of Massachusetts, lots of licenses and certifications from different accredited agencies in his field in engineering.

Given, we couldn’t close the doubts of people about this movement as an MLM because there might be people within its walls taking advantage of promoting their businesses, especially during the mastermind training.

According to one of the reviewers, it’s the time when they showcase the pros and cons of the industry as well as sharing ideas to those who want to begin the same endeavor.

That could be the culprit why there are those who thought this movement is a network marketing company, though most of its members say it’s not.

For a hundred bucks, listening to the success stories of the CEO Movement is inspiring. Indeed, it gives me a similar feel of how the Wealthy Affiliate does for me in the affiliate marketing industry.

The thing it sets apart between these two is that the latter concentrates on the affiliate marketing opportunity.

Whereas, the CEO Movement focuses on various business opportunities from scratch. From MLM or coaching business, for instance, they’re all welcome in the community.

Like the Wealthy Affiliate, it encourages the members to share the wins to fellow members not to brag the success itself, but to promote the firm belief that the system they’re teaching works. That’s all.

And somehow, it does encourage accountability to those who are looking up to these people to share what they know and continue striving for the sake of their respective followers. This is how these online communities work actually.

There’s nothing goes beyond to joining communities like this to meet and get to know like-minded people. I doubted this years back until I decided to sign up to Wealthy Affiliate.

In a similar case, the CEO Movement does the same to its new members, who I assume are lost in their business plans before they decided to get serious with it and pay $99 for lifetime access.

Those who are considered experts in their respective niches they can do training to those who are beginners in the online business industry.

Not only Rob does the web class, but the members get the chance to teach fellow members what they know and leverage what they have, such as the skills or business idea. Anything you can think of. It’s limitless in the movement.

Concerning the previous point, those who share their wins and successes, even those who merely ask for help and further assistance, each person is indirectly obliged to do his part as a member.

It’s not enforced, but the fact you shared your goals to someone, it tells you to take action. This is what the CEO Movement sets apart from most of the online communities out there. 

Through its 30-fast track & support group, members who want to challenge themselves to get the basics done, they can opt to join this group aside from the official Facebook private group wherein most of the paid memberships are directed.

Often, Rob teaches how to build an online business from scratch and opens up the possibility of earning as much as  $10,000 per month through it. 

Honestly, this is true to every online class, such as Legendary Marketer wherein it opens up the potential earning ceiling as high as $3,000 in a day if the member is willing to do the hustle it requires. 

Part of the package aside from the lifetime access of the group or community of like-minded individuals, the members pay for the training movement, which consists of the Social Media Training.

From there, I was reminded of how David Sharpe showcases his knowledge in the 15-day challenge in his flagship program, Legendary Marketer.

The end goal of these types of communities is the ability to earn a steady passive income. At this junction, the CEO Movement doesn’t set apart from Wealthy Affiliate and the Legendary Marketer.

The 3 of these initiatives cater to that need per se. Kyle and Carson, David Sharpe, and Rob Brautigam have the same vision to its members, to quit the 9 to 5 and achieve financial freedom to experience the best in the world, like traveling to 7 continents as Roope does.

“One decision that completely changed everything in my life. Not just for me, but my fiancee and 2 daughters. I stepped into a community of like-minded individuals as an employee and working for someone else,” Bobby Hooke, a member, shared his sentiments on the page.

He added that after 9 weeks since he joined the network of entrepreneurs, he’s able to leave his job and became a full-time entrepreneur selling his products online from scratch.

The same reviews are written on the page, surmounting 4.8 out of 5 customer ratings on their Facebook page alone. 

Out of 61 people, there are 2 negative reviews I’ve seen. Even the bloggers share the same thing. Yet, here’s the catch.

I hovered through Google SERP and saw this blogger, who revealed what is really inside the CEO Movement dashboard.

He shared that through the training to building online business seems decent; however, the fact that the methodologies itself are for promoting the movement only and the subtle enforcement to purchase Kangen Water is a red flag. Hence, a rating of 2 out of 5.