Is Your Freedom Mentor A Scam? An Outright Scheme Exposed!

Welcome to my Your Freedom Mentor review!

At first glance, you probably think this is a coaching program for real estate agents, but it's not. 

We're talking about another program of the same name called Your Program Mentor.

First of all, I must Congratulate you for taking your time to do your own research before buying into any "seemingly good" product.

That's the way to avoid scams and find the legitimate way to make money online!

Let me be completely transparent with you, I'm not associated with Your Freedom Mentor in any form.

So, rest assured that I'm not here to pitch or sell anything to you.

Instead, I'm here to reveal why Your Freedom Mentor is a scam and why it should never be invested in by anyone. 

Is Your Freedom Mentor a scam?

Here are the facts...

In all of the products and programs that I have reviewed over the last few weeks, none have taken my attention more than Your Freedom Mentor. And I mean this in a very negative way.

Their website has no mention of who founded the company, and where it’s currently operating out of.

The only thing that stands out from their website is their claim that its members can earn up to $1074 a day, beautifully delivered by Meghan Harper, who appears to be either the owner or a sales representative for Your Freedom Mentor

Why that specific amount, I will never know. But in the world of affiliate marketing and other make-money-online schemes, this one’s too good to be true.

Your Freedom Mentor is not to be confused with another program called Freedom Mentor, which is a real estate mentoring program created by Paul Pustejovsky.

When you sign up for Your Freedom Mentor, you’re purchasing what looks like a sales funnel that looks very expensive.

From there, you’re introduced into a lot of business opportunities presented as upsells.

One of the business opportunities that they present to their customers is MOBE (My Own Business Education), which was shut down by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC).

If you get through all of that, you’ll then be assigned a coach to walk you through 21 steps, which aim to do 2 things:

1. Teach you about the business model
2. Get you to purchase the expensive upsells

Why would they even bother doing that?

1. To sell you the “education” that you get from the products
2. For the ability to RESELL these products

And that’s where you make your money and earn big commissions.

Now, the business model for Your Freedom Mentor and MOBE is legitimate, and in industry terms, it’s known as PAY TO PLAY.

It means that you have to invest a decent amount of money and promote the things that you’ve signed up for.

But just because their business model is legit doesn’t mean that both of them are. MOBE was already shut down, and I think that Your Freedom Mentor should follow suit.  

Your Freedom Mentor charges you $37 to join at the very base level, and there you’ll enter the 21 Steps.

From there, you’ll be introduced into the expensive upsells that will force you to buy everything that’s presented to you.

Your Freedom Mentor is not meant for anyone at this point because this is a very questionable program. There are better programs out there that provide you with consistent streams of income, like affiliate marketing.

I didn’t want to reveal this on the first paragraph, but Meghan Harper is not the owner of Your Freedom Mentor.

Upon closer inspection, I realized that the photo they used for Meghan was actually a stock photo.

Here’s a closer look.

And boom! But this time, it's another stock photo from another site.

This basically means that the voiceover in her videos is not really her, and I can’t pinpoint the source of the audio. By this time, the red flags just continue to pop-up.

If they used a fake person to pose as the owner, they also used outsourced videos from Fiverr to produce their testimonials.

They are using the same testimonials from another system called Millionaire Biz Pro.

Here is Your Freedom Mentor

and Here is Millionaire Biz Pro:

Is Millionaire Biz Pro made by the same people who made Your Freedom Mentor?

That’s a safe assumption to make, but then again, they never posted who their founders are.

Fake owner, rehashed sales videos, and fake testimonies. That’s right, Your Freedom Mentor uses a site called Fiverr to produce their video testimonies (which you can see on their homepage).

And I got other another video from another actress as well:

Here's her Fiverr page:

You can hire any actor for as low as $5 to churn out a testimony of any kind from the same site.

Even though the system is just another attempt at copy-pasting from another system, I still want to point out that their claims of earning money are unrealistic.

Now, this unrealistic income claim was also contradicted by their very own disclaimer!

Here’s a small snippet:

It’s like they expected people to fall for their fake testimonials and sales videos and then expecting these customers to fail by providing them with a disclaimer that there’s no guarantee of earning $1074 in a day.

If there was a program that could make people earn $1,000 a day, people would be all over that program.

Not even legitimate programs could claim something as unrealistic as a thousand dollars a day!

I try to be as objective, unbiased, and honest as possible when it comes to making these reviews. However, I found nothing positive to share about Your Freedom Mentor of its questionable nature. 

I can't trust any program that doesn't disclose who its founders are, where its currently located, or let alone a REAL SPOKESPERSON. 

After dissecting the sales videos and testimonials, I can safely conclude that Your Freedom Mentor is a downright scam, and I’ll tell you why for two reasons.

First, there’s NO CONCRETE PRODUCT to show for it. They’re only redirecting you to another program (MOBE) that’s supposedly going to help you build your sales funnel.

Second, there’s the issue of FAKE AND REUSED VIDEOS. The sales videos are copied from two other existing systems that are as questionable as Your Freedom Mentor.

Third, they have unrealistic claims of income that even they contradicted in their very own disclaimer.  But their customers won't know that since no one ever reads disclaimers. 

Their video testimonials and their “owner’s” sales video comes from a site that produces testimonials from paid actors for as little as $5.