Before you read any further, I want to warn you about a few things.

It will take you between three to five years before you figure out how to actually make any money. I started experimenting with blogging and writing eBooks when I was 19. After three years of trial and error I’ve only just started to make a decent amount off of passive income sources like books and websites. Unless you are already a skilled copywriter you aren’t going to make much for the first two years.

Most niche sites will cap out around $15,000 a year. If a website is earning more than $30,000 per year it’s almost always operating off of paid traffic. The owner is buying advertising space somewhere. Sites that get organic traffic and less than 10,000 visitors a day aren’t going to earn a more than a $10,000 to $20,000 per year.

The average person will have a near impossible time turning a profit. Most people will never make a dime. They aren’t creative enough, they don’t have the ambition, they lack self-confidence, and they try to beat the system. While writing sales letters isn’t labor intensive (you can make a good one in about an hour) it does require you to go beyond what everyone else is doing. If you plan on phoning it in don’t even bother trying.

With that said, building a monetized website is still a great way to learn sales. It’s inexpensive (hosting and a few domains cost less than $200 per year), requires very little input cost, and can teach you a lot about writing great copy. Because of this it’s a good training tool. Plus you can make a couple bucks while you learn.

How To Rank For Keywords

SEO is easy. In 99% of cases all you need to do is title a post “[Product’s name] Review” or “[Product’s name] By [Creator’s name]” and you’ll do alright. Case in point: My review of “The Six-Figure Erotica Author” which sells around a dozen copies a month.

Additionally, you have to be a decent writer. Most people who worry about SEO, or put too much emphasis on it, are terrible writers who pump out boring sh*tty content. Go visit Swiped, look at how sales letters are written, and emulate that style. Or buy a copy of Triggers and implement what you earn.

If you’re an interesting writer your content will rank well.

With that said, here are a few “technical” SEO tips:

• Before buying a domain, use Google Trends to see if your niche is even popular. No sense trying to monetize a dead field.
• Download the Moz toolbar and use it to study all the sites you’ll be competing against.
• Take the free Moz course from Udemy. It takes one hour and you’ll learn a lot.
• Pick a niche with an actual product to promote. Don’t waste time writing generic advice articles.

For the rest of this post we’ll be using the Hamilton Beach 22811 toaster as our example product. Why? Because it’s something that sells well but (on the surface) appears to be pretty boring. While I don’t recommend using Amazon as your main affiliate program, it is what we’re using for this tutorial.

Using our “[Product’s name] Review” template, let’s see what the competition looks like:

While there are less than 6,000 search results, all the front page ones are hosted by major companies. Good luck outranking Target or Amazon. Still, it would be worth writing a review using the “[Product’s name] Review” format.

Another popular Google search is for “[Item name #1] Vs [Item name #2]”. Below are the search results for “Hamilton Beach 22811 Vs Cuisinart CPT-160 Metal Classic.”

This time there are less than 2,000 results in total. That makes it much easier to rank well.

Because most people are busy writing life advice posts or generic content, there’s very little competition when it comes to actually reviewing most products. Ironically, it’s easier to get search traffic from posts designed to make money than it is from ones that provide free information

How To Build Your Readership

(Elephants Don’t Leave When Free Food Is Around)

Most people fail to build up a following because they are greedy and stupid. They constantly hit their readers up for cash, or jam huge “Click Here To Subscribe” buttons in everyone’s face.

Unless you are using paid traffic to funnel tens of thousands of readers through a well-crafted sales letter don’t try either of these techniques. They look stupid and sophisticated readers will immediately leave your site. Instead of trying to force a sale, you focus more on soft selling (which I’ll explain in the next section).

Also, when it comes to building traffic you should give something away for free. When you do this don’t bother collecting emails or trying to make a sale. Just create some sort of giveaway (maybe a free eBook or a contest where all commentors are eligible to win a $10 gift certificate). Something that will just get people through the door.

Back when I started 30 Days To X I made a free juicing eBook. I posted a link to it on Reddit and got roughly 3,000 visitors from there alone. Business is a long-term game. Don’t be afraid to create a loss-leader when you’re first starting out.

How To Write Engaging Articles

If you think there’s nothing interesting about the Hamilton Beach 22811 toaster you’re wrong.

While a machine that cooks bread might not sound too exciting, there’s a lot you can write about. Recipes, for example, are great for drawing readers in. They’re easy to read how-to articles that are ripe for soft selling.

In Asia there’s a popular dessert called honey toast. Write a post about what this is and why the reader should try making it. Then make your own, or order it at a cafe, and take a picture.

(Honey Toast)

In reading the eye is the most used organ. If you can’t entertain the eye you can’t engage the brain.

Your phone has a camera on it. Start taking more pictures and include them in every post you write. Readers like looking at photos and it increases your chances of making a sale.

Once your post ends, include a “P.S.” section. Statistically speaking, more people will read your P.S. than the actual article. That’s because most readers immediately scroll to the bottom of the page before they even read the first sentence of your post.

In the P.S. section write “If you liked this post be sure to check out my Hamilton Beach 22811 toaster review. I’ve been using this device for [amount of time] and it makes the best toast I’ve ever had.” That’s your soft sale.

If you think soft selling sounds dumb or cheesy, you should be aware that there is a post 30 Days To X which uses this exact tactic and brings in about $200 per month. There’s no links to any product except for one sentence in the P.S. section. I’ll let you look around and figure out which article it is.

Closing Thoughts

Creating sales letters and building monetized niche websites is easy. As long you’re willing to research the keywords behind your products, provide readers with something that they want, and create quality content that’s actually interesting to read.

If you can master these three things you’ll be able to do quite well for yourself.

P.S. If you want to see some examples of sales letters on my site, take a look at my Scrivener, 30 Days of Discipline, and Triggers reviews.

When men try to start an online business, they follow outdated advice. Making Amazon Affiliate blogs, building AdSense sites, and finding a “mirconiche” hasn’t been relevant for at least seven or eight years.

Even in their prime, many of these business models weren’t all that great. For example, Amazon’s affiliate program pays out between four and eight percent commission. If you sell $1,000 worth of products, you get $70 or $80.

To earn the same as a minimum wage worker, you’d need to sell about $16,000 worth of products every month. How many sites can do that?

I run a boatload of sites. 30 Days To X is the only one that uses Amazon’s Affiliates. The others all make money off of programs that are far more lucrative. I get huge commissions (ranging between 20% to 75%), prizes for selling a certain number of orders, and all kinds of other cool rewards.

Today I’m going to share my own affiliate marketing strategies with you.

How Much Can You Make?

Right now I don’t do anything with paid traffic or advertising campaigns. My traffic comes from search engines, forums, and word of mouth. While I could make more off Facebook ads, I’m pretty content with what I’m doing right now.

(One sale from my least profitable blog)

Each site I run earns about as much as a rental property. My least profitable site still rakes in around $100 a week, that’s $400 a month which is what you’d earn from renting out a spare bedroom on Airbnb. My other sites earn a lot more.

While people oversimplify how much you can make online, a mediocre writer with a basic grasp on SEO and marketing can still earn a living-wage without too much effort. There’s a steep learning curve, but after that the process is incredibly easy.

If you’re willing to put in the effort and create a site that meets actual needs (i.e. not f*cking around and making some motivational life advice blog) you can do quite well for yourself.

Learn To Write How-To Articles

You will not make money hiring a ghost writer to churn out 500 word articles like “Best Coffee Pots” or “Top Dog houses.” There are too many of those articles already, plus nobody actually reads them. If you want to sell something, you need to explain its benefits. And the best way to do this is with a “how-to” article.

Mike Cernovich has an excellent article on this subject. Go read it. In the meantime, the basic formula for writing a how-to article is this:

1. Here is a problem or concern you have

2. Here is a solution I found

3. Here are the end results you can expect.

If you follow this formula you can sell almost anything.

Provide Real Services (A Few Affiliate Programs I Suggest)

Many Internet gurus will suggest making a blog and filling it full of links to sh*tty overpriced eBooks. This is stupid. My two most profitable sites sell zero eBooks. Everything I affiliate market is an actual service or physical product.

Trying to market some $39.99 PDF eBook from ClickBank is not going to work well. In fact, when most people hear the word “eBook” they automatically associate it with being a scam product. Sell something that provides value instead.

Below are a few affiliate programs that I use. All of them offer great commissions, have low competition, and are legitimate products that buyers can benefit from.

While there are all kinds of programs out there, and you can affiliate market anything from software to clothing, I wanted to show you two offers that anyone with a male-oriented website can easily take advantage of: one is about business, the other is about dating.

Rocket Lawyer

If you have a blog, write eBooks, or own a business, you’re going to run into legal issues. While you can (and should) hire a lawyer for big events, many smaller situations can be dealt with on your own.

However, in order to save yourself time and money, it’s a good idea to use ready-made legal forms. This way you don’t make any mistakes and your legal documents are air-tight.

For example, I recently had a to file a cease and desist letter after someone started stealing my articles and repackaging them as eBooks. Rather than spending $300 for an attorney, I used Rocket Lawyer. For $10 I got the letter I needed in the exact format required. And the whole process took me less than five minutes.

You can easily use Rocket Lawyer to take care of some simple service, join the affiliate program, and write an article about your experience. I’ll even give you a few free ideas for posts:

• How To Create A Freelance Writer Contract
• How To Write A Bill of Sale
• How To Issue Demand For Money Owed

These posts are all pretty straightforward and they provide quality information while also promoting a worthwhile service.

Undercover Condoms

The condoms you buy are probably garbage. Brands sold at most major American retailers suck. The best condoms are Okamoto Crowns. And the best place to buy these is online. While you can buy condoms from Amazon, the quality control seems to be lacking. Some packages might be from 2013, others are knock-offs, the problems are endless.

The best place, in my opinion, to shop for protection is Undercover Condoms. Why? Because you can then join their awesome affiliate program. Aside from paying you a 25% commission on every item sold, they also give out all sorts of prizes and rewards. In fact, here are just a few of the benefits that you’ll receive from being an affiliate:

• $5 payment just for posting two affiliate links to your site (no sales required)
• $10 bonus payment for making two sales
• $100 bonus for making 20 sales

On top of earning a commission on all items you sell, you also get all kinds of bonuses for simply doing your job. It’s a pretty cool system.

While I don’t write about dating much on this site, I do use the program for one of my other blogs. The products basically sell themselves (many men are embarrassed to buy condoms at the store) and it’s pretty easy to get some decent search traffic to your posts. Article ideas you can use include:

• Does Undercover Condoms Offer Discreet Shipping?
• Best Japanese Condoms
• Thinnest Condoms For Sale

While these may not sound like “how-to” or information articles, they are. There’s a problem (the reader is nervous the packaging won’t be discreet) and you have the solution (a solid answer on what their order will look like when the order arrives).

The other two posts can be handled in a similar manner.

Closing Thoughts

If you want to be mediocre, do what everyone else does. Make an Amazon Affiliate site, load your webpages full of ads, and follow advice that hasn’t been relevant since George Bush was president.

When you want to make money, be a rebel. Find an affiliate program that pays out well, I’ve given you two examples, and write articles that provide the reader with real value. Otherwise you’re just wasting your time.

Starting a business is easy. So is turning a profit. Unfortunately, most people over-complicate things. Men will read a book on Elon Musk or Steve jobs and immediately start thinking about venture capitalists and international markets.

If you’ve never run a business before you need to start small.

Below are five businesses that you can start for less than $10. I’ve done all of them and turned a tidy profit from each.

In addition to learning how each venture works, you’ll see the total start-up cost and difficulty of the project.

By the end of this post you should have enough ideas to start your own business.

1. Freelance On Fiverr

The first real money I made online came from Fiverr. I earned enough from writing articles and penning Amazon reviews that I was able to quit my job. This is probably the easiest place to learn about business. There’s no start-up costs and you can start turning a profit right away.

Fiverr’s a great place to learn about business. You’ll figure out how to market yourself, meet customer needs, stick to deadlines, and deal with unruly clients. You’re also providing simple services, like writing 500 word blog posts or formatting eBooks, so you don’t have to worry about coming up with some “big idea” or wooing investors.

If you want to know more about Fiverr, check it this incredible article (it’s more in-depth than a lot of books) about a guy who made $1,800 in his first 30 days of freelancing on the site. Also, you might want to grab a copy of Matt Forney’s Fiverr guide, Writing for Peanuts (review here).

Total Cost: $0 – $5

Difficulty: 3/10

2. Sell T-Shirts

(The mark-up on clothing is insane)

Businesses live and die by their marketing. Beats By Dre are garbage headphones that have made billions off of how they’re advertised. Apple makes fun computers, Dell does not. There are thousands of companies that have grown huge because of their marketing campaign. Nowhere is this more evident than in the fashion industry.

($555 for a T-shirt)

Go to your local Versace store (though Neiman Marcus will do in a pinch) to see shirts costing a dollar to manufacture and being sold for $500 to $600.

When it comes to clothing people will spend insane amounts just to seem cool or original. Expensive shirts, funny shirts, shirts that showcase a certain band or movie, the list goes on and on.

I’ve designed and sold quite a few shirts. I even wrote the book about it. You can get shirts designed on Fiverr and then sell the concepts to businesses. I even had a line of funny science themed shirts that I pitched to ThinkGeek.

Even if your designs don’t sell you can always make a web store and market them yourself. This guy made over $2,000 selling Black Pride shirts.

Total Cost: $0 – $10

Difficulty: 4/10

3. Write eBooks

You aren’t going to make money writing the generic copycat books that self-publishing gurus advocate. If you want to write non-fiction you must have something worth talking about. Go take a different activity from this list, try it, and then write your own eBook.

If you want to write fiction, that’s great too. Women read more than men. And most of what women read is either romance or erotica. Focus on these two niches. I’ve already reviewed the best book on self-publishing erotica. Buy a copy, follow the path laid out in it, and watch as your profits roll in.

For male markets consider writing action adventure novels. Both The Destroyer and The Executioner has sold hundreds of millions of copies. Why not emulate their success?

Authoring your own books will teach you about marketing, SEO, quality control, and international buying habits (if you publish to Amazon your books will be sold all around the world). When you write eBooks you learn how to produce and market your own product line.

Total Cost: $0 – $10

Difficulty: 5/10

4. Write Essays For College Kids

Doing other people’s homework for them is the worst job on the planet. I grew up in Iowa where summer jobs consisted of cleaning manure from barn stalls and bailing hay. Both of those activities are a walk in the park compared to writing essays for idiots.

The college students who hire you to do their homework are the laziest and stupidest people on the planet. Some of them can barely form complete sentences and many of them are so dumb that you have to wonder how they’re still alive.

While this job sucks I’ve done it twice. Once while working for someone else and once on my own. Writing essays for lazy college students is an easy way to make money and it teaches you a lot about dealing with lazy idiots.

(Intentionally blurred to protect my sales copy)

To get started in this business you’ll need an email address, phone number, and some sort of advertisement. I made up some flyers and hung them around a community college. The total cost for all my marketing was $7. You can also post Craigslist ads or try joing student Facebook groups and promoting your services there.

Because clients can be a huge nuisance, set your standard rate at $10 per written page. The traditional formatting for a college essay is 300 words per page. A five-page essay (which should take you an hour or two to write) will net you $50. That’s a pretty good deal.

Lastly, you’re probably wondering why anyone would pay $50 to $100 for a simple writing assignment that they could do themselves. The quickest answer I can give is that lazy people will spend whatever it costs to avoid work. If you want a more in-depth explanation, go read about a company called Pro Tax. The owner explains his entire business model in the book No B.S. Direct Marketing (Amazon). What his clients do for “fast results” will amaze you.

(The book also gives you some great marketing ideas for this type of business)

Total Cost: $0 – $10

Difficulty: 10/10

5. Resell Books And Toys On Amazon

While Fiverr was the first ongoing business that I had, reselling textbooks was one of my first money-making ventures. In fact, I actually got into this on accident. When I was in college my school did a textbook buy-back. The were paying pennies on the dollar, a $60 book was now worth $10. To be a jerk (and make a point) I sold all my books other students who were in the campus bookstore.

While I’ve never resold a lot of stuff, I’ve done it enough that I know it pays. About once or twice a year I usually stumble on textbooks, comics, and board games that are worth 10 to 20 times the original price.

Both eBay and Amazon have complete guides for selling your stuff (click here for Amazon and here for eBay). Both are pretty straightforward and will help you get started.

While reselling items is pretty easy, I do want to warn you that regular old books (even rare ones) aren’t exactly hot sellers. Board games, electronics, sneakers, and watches seem to do better. If you want to learn more about doing stuff like this, here’s a guy who made $2,700 in three days reselling sneakers.

Total Cost: $5 – $10

Difficulty: 5/10

Closing Thoughts

If you have $10 and a good idea, you can start your own business today. There’s no need to worry about venture capitalists, or mortgage your house to buy an office. There are plenty of lucrative, low-risk ventures you can profit from.

I hope that my suggestions have helped and I look forward to hearing about your success.

Until next time,

Robert Koch

Most people set a huge goal with a very tight deadline. They want six-pack abs by Thursday and a million-dollar business by Friday afternoon. Unsurprisingly, they get frustrated and quit when things don’t go their way.

Big goals are overwhelming. They can be confusing and upsetting and often leave us so distrust that we can’t actually take any action. Whatever you’re trying to tackle ends up seeming scary and “impossible.” But there’s a solution.

If you want to set a goal and stick with it, you need to start thinking small.

How To Get Free Coffee For Life

A lot of people want to make money online, or earn “passive income.” I’ve received close to 10,000 messages from people wanting some sort of business“secret.”

(Admittedly, some of these are from Twitter and blog comments)

While there is no “secret to success,” here’s an easy way to at least get started with your side-business: Set a daily goal to earn enough to cover some small luxury item that you enjoy. This could be a cup of coffee, ice cream, books, or something else.

Setting a tiny and achievable goal like this is one of the easiest ways to learn a skill like sales or affiliate marketing. I still use this system for some of my affiliate programs like Scrivener. Every time I sell a unit I go out and buy myself an ice cream.

If you break your goal down and make it fun, you’ll have more incentive to stick with it. Beating yourself up because you want to make enough off Amazon Associates to pay the electric bill will just end in disappointment.

Going out to celebrate after you sell a product only reinforces the idea that business is fun. It makes you more excited to keep up the good work.

How To Quit Your Job And Become A Professional Writer

Before you learn how to make money as a writer, I want to tell you a little story.

When I was nineteen, I worked at a big box retail store. You got paid $10 an hour unless you’d been there for multiple years. Then you got $11. I really hated that job but it was the only source of income I had at the time. I wanted to be a professional writer, but I had no idea where to start. Like many an ill-informed doofus, I thought you had to write a novel run a popular blog to make money writing. I was wrong.

As it turned out, you could make money writing articles for other people with blogs and websites. And the easiest place to get this kind of work was on a website called Fiverr. While the work was boring, I stuck with it. Within the first week I’d make almost as much in an hour or three of freelance writing as I did all day at my regular job (I could earn about $12 an hour on Fiverr versus the $10 I got stacking pants on shelves).

(In my first serious week of freelance writing I averaged about $28 a day)

If you want to be a writer you probably aren’t going to get big gigs right off the bat. No one is going to hand you $500 to write their newsletter, or $50,000 for a sales letter. As the song says, you’ve got to pay the cost to be the boss. $12 an hour isn’t much, but it’s a step in the right direction.

What you can earn in an hour on Fiverr is more than most “lifehackers” and motivational bloggers will make in a month. During all of September, 2013, this site made less than seven dollars. Had I stuck to blogging in hopes of “making it big” I’d probably still have some crummy retail job.

If you want to be a writer, start off with some bite-sized goals. Why don’t you try getting paid a livable wage before you quit your job and start hammering out the great American novel. Or set realistic milestones towards your main objective. Your end goal might be something like “make enough writing that I can travel the world,” so set benchmarks like these:

Month One: I will earn an extra $10 a day freelance writing

Month Two: I will make enough writing to pay my rent next month

Month Three: I will earn as much writing as I do at my job

Month Four: Now that I make as much as a writer as I do at work I will quit my job

The scary goal, quitting your job, seems a lot less intense when you start with something smaller. $10 a day doesn’t sound like much, but it adds up to an extra $300 per month. You double that, $20 per day, and you’re now making $600 a month. Double it again, $40 a day, and you’re seeing $1,200 a month.

By setting small goals you take a lot of pressure off of yourself. Coming up with an extra $1,000 a month, or finding a way to quit your job isn’t as overwhelming.

Closing Thoughts

Small goals create big results. If you have no idea where to start on a project, use the tiniest task as your launching point. When you do this you make it impossible to become overwhelmed. You also make it near impossible to fail, assuring the experience is a positive one.

Before you embark on some epic task, find a way to break the workload down into manageable chucks. It will practically guarantee you succeed.

[Special Update: Christian McQueen has personally verified that many of the complaints leveled against him are true. Click here, or scroll to the very bottom, for more.]

Christian McQueen is a washed up actor (his biggest role being an uncredited bartender in The Break-Up) turned dating coach. While I have nothing against men who help other men improve their success with women, McQueen is involved in some shady and downright illegal activities.

I have received numerous complaints from his clients, which you’ll be seeing in a moment, in which he robbed them, insulted them, blackmailed them, and endangered their safety and reputation. If you decide to associate with McQueen, there’s a good chance that your finances and well-being are at stake.

After being in contact with numerous sources, many of which solicited me for help, here are a list of questionable and illegal activities reportedly carried out by Christian McQueen:

1. Christian McQueen Is A Plagiarist

Like acting, McQueen didn’t have the chops to become a writer. Fortunately, with a little help from his old friend Google, McQueen was able to steal content from other websites and pass it off as his own.

If you would like to see an example of this, compare these two posts between Christian McQueen and PUA Forum. As you’ll notice, McQueen copied the list word-for-word on his own site. Additionally, I’ve received several other documents that indicate plagiarism took place. While none of these are quite as direct, they do seem to have been stolen. For example, compare this post on developing a winner’s mindset to the one “written” by McQueen.

2. Christian McQueen Will Literally Rob You

(Link To Full Discussion Of McQueen’s Illegal Activities)

While I unfortunately don’t have any text discussions of it (though you can read over 110 comments on the issue here), I have been told that McQueen actually robs his clients. Both by overcharging them and literally shaking them down in the club.

One of my sources even informed me that McQueen overcharged him for a trip to Vegas and then him in up a nightclub, demanding more money for “extra expenses.” Additionally, this same source told me that McQueen acted very strangely throughout the night (allegedly high on cocaine) and seemed untrustworthy.

There’s nothing wrong with going to Vegas or hiring a dating coach to take you around town. However, being ripped-off by a drug addict who assaults you for more money is not something that many men would willingly sign up for.

Lastly, whenever people attempt to criticize McQueen and his illicit business practices, he tries to blackmail them. He’s threatened legal action and even promised to release the names of his clients, potentially ruining their careers and personal lives.

3. Christian McQueen Does Not Pay His Affiliates

A group of men signed up for an affiliate program offered by McQueen. They were promised a commission on every copy of his book, The Alpha Playboy, that they sold. Eager to make some extra cash (and support a guy they looked up to) they wrote a review and published it on their website.

Numerous copies of the book were sold. Yet McQueen never paid them. Eventually the men took the review down and, disheartened from their negative experience, quit blogging.

Aside from just being a generally sh*tty thing to do, withholding money you owe someone who affiliate marketed for you is actually a breach of contract and illegal. If you, or anyone you know, is owed money by McQueen, you can take legal action and press charges.

4. Christian McQueen Is A Liar

Lastly, I want to address a topic that I know someone will bring up in the comment section. And that’s whether or not McQueen actually gets laid a lot and lives out a playboy lifestyle.

According to my sources, you can see an image from a conversation above, the answer is no. You are being sold fluff. Pictures with paid models and tall tales. Additionally, McQueen’s lavish lifestyle, which you can often see him bragging about on Twitter, apparently consists of a line of credit.

The nice folks at MasterCard, and the bank, are willing to throw McQueen their table scraps every month (as long as he begs politely) so that he can try to impress you with his “big baller” lifestyle. If you have $10 in your pocket and no debt, there’s a good chance that you’re far richer McQueen will ever be.

2018 Update

I wrote this article years ago when Christian McQueen (real name Benjamin Riley Schmitt) was living in his cheap Van Nuys studio apartment and ripping guys off with a “Vegas Hangover Experience” package (something which got him blackballed by all the big names around here like Mike Cernovich, Roosh V, and Chris from Good Looking Loser).

Since then, he was mostly forgotten, until last year.

A reader emailed me to let me know that McQueen / Schmitt was posting death threats and claims of having stolen my social security number.

This has lead to an open FBI inquiry into the matter.

Additionally, it seems that McQueen still continues treating his paying customers like trash. When actual clients ask him questions online, he responds like this:

Additionally, he threatens to “f*ck their future employment” of customers who email him “time waster” questions (here’s a link to the Tweet and screen cap below).

Here’s my question to you. Do you really want to buy a product from Christian McQueen (who admits in his own Tweets) that he’ll try stealing your identity to use against you. Or who calls you (a paying customer) names because you asked him about a product sale?

There are many wonderful products and courses out there, why do business with someone who behaves in an unstable and dangerous manner?

Final Word

I didn’t want to have to post this article, however McQueen has personally ripped-off and harmed several people who I know in real life. This is not a “hater” post and I normally have no interest in another man’s actions. Since I’ve received multiple reports of McQueen conning men and ripping his customers off, I felt obligated to act. As the old saying goes:

If you see fraud, and don’t shout ‘fraud’, you are a fraud.

For those of you who still want to personally associate with a thief and a fraud, that’s your decision.

To end this article on a positive note, I want to leave you with the nicest comment that anyone who has personally met McQueen was willing to share with me. This was literally the only remark anyone made that did not involve McQueen’s scams, thefts, and illegal activities:

P.S. I’ve been contacted by multiple sources, a few of which are big name bloggers you probably know, who have all said the same things about Christian McQueen. They’ve all remarked that he is untrustworthy and not someone who they would ever associate with. While it has never been officially been released to the public, there’s actually a manosphere blackout on McQueen’s name. This is why the majority of bloggers do not link to his content or mention him directly.

Special Report: McQueen Confirms That This Post’s Content Is Indeed True

After republishing what I’ve been told about Christian McQueen threatening to sue anybody who criticizes him, McQueen himself (real name Benjamin Riley Schmitt) decided to personally verify this statement as 100% correct. You can see his written confirmation below:

 

Thanks for weighing in and endorsing this post, Christian!