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Report: #525036

Complaint Review: Rich Dad Coaching - Salt Lake City Utah

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  • Reported By: Sherry — Norfolk Virginia United States of America
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  • Rich Dad Coaching 4255 Lake Park Boulevard Salt Lake City, Utah United States of America

Rich Dad Coaching Rich Dad Company Is a Total Rip-Off/ No Refunds Ever if You Don't Cancel within 3 Days/Entrepreneur Coaches Are NOT Entrepreneurs Themselves/Everything a Coach Could Teach You Is In Books/Don't Fall for The Sales Pitch Salt Lake City, Utah

*General Comment: Deceptive Business Lawsuit

*Consumer Comment: Thanx for the report

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I talked with my assigned enterpreneur coach for the first time after being made to wait a month before that session, and it was clear that the entrepreneurial coaching services were not what was described and that the coaching program was not going to be able to help me work through my specific issues related to building my online business.


In the sales call, I was led to believe that my coach had actual experience building a business, but after the first coaching session when I asked him about it, he said, and I quote directly from his e-mail, "What makes you think that you need someone that has done your exact business to coach you through the steps you need to take to become successful? Success is a process, a mind shift if you will. It is not business specific. It isn't education specific. It is a process of changing from where you are now to where you need to be."  I agree that a mind shift can be a part of success, but that's not what I told them I needed or they said I would receive when I signed up for coaching.


Being within 1 business day after my first coaching session, I called to cancel my program and requested a refund of all charges made by Rich Dad Coaching (a total of 3/4 of the total in the first 31 days, or an outrageous $4,350 with less than one month into the program). 


Again, I have to say that the services offered by Rich Dad Coaching were not as described, either on their web site or in the initial sales phone conversation. I received the written materials (basically, just two books) via regular mail about 10 after signing up and about three weeks before my first scheduled coaching session. 


The cancellation policy was not clear in the written materials that they sent me or on the web agreement that I had to agree to. I called within 10 days of when I received the materials, but then was told it was only three days after receipt of materials. The coaching program is one year long, and I had had the materials in my possession less than three weeks at that point, and the coaching is the main program, not the materials that they sent. 


After putting me off and ignoring me for a week, Chad Coles, a "quality manager" at Rich Dad Coaching, finally got back to me to try to convince me that their services were exactly as described.  After deflecting my questions about a refund, he finally admitted that they were going to give me NONE of my money back, even less than a month into a supposed one-year program.


Unless you need some serious hand-holding and you want to review all the materials published in the Rich Dad books, don't even think about wasting your money on their coaching program.  Their entrepreneurial coaches haven't even started their own businesses. 


I did ask them on the inital sales call why, if the coaches knew how to build a business and become financially independent, were they working as coaches for Rich Dad?  The sales rep, Chris Totterer, fed me some crap about how they do it because they want to give something back or just for fun part-time.  I'm such an idiot!  Please learn from my mistakes and don't repeat them.  

This report was posted on Ripoff Report on 11/17/2009 05:09 PM and is a permanent record located here: https://www.ripoffreport.com/reports/rich-dad-coaching/salt-lake-city-utah-84120/rich-dad-coaching-rich-dad-company-is-a-total-rip-off-no-refunds-ever-if-you-dont-cancel-525036. The posting time indicated is Arizona local time. Arizona does not observe daylight savings so the post time may be Mountain or Pacific depending on the time of year. Ripoff Report has an exclusive license to this report. It may not be copied without the written permission of Ripoff Report. READ: Foreign websites steal our content

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#2 General Comment

Deceptive Business Lawsuit

AUTHOR: paralegalwerewolf - (USA)

POSTED: Saturday, December 12, 2009

Why didn't you file an unfair and deceptive business practice

lawsuit  ?  which state law usually permits you three years to file

after a claim acrues. Please explain. Thanks 

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#1 Consumer Comment

Thanx for the report

AUTHOR: Tim - (U.S.A.)

POSTED: Wednesday, November 18, 2009

Ugh . . . More people need to recognize what a bunch of b.s. Kiyosaki comes up with, and to spread the word.

His books and courses are a big favorite among pyramid scheme promoters (i.e. Amway). This is because his business advice is terrible and is primarily aimed at vulnerable people with "dreams" rather than actual, viable "ideas."

The story goes that Kiyosaki was a monumental failure in the business world who, to his credit, realized that an easy way to make it rich is to pretend to be rich, and then tell people how you made your imaginary millions. And even at that endeavour he was an initial failure, until an Amway rep stumbled across a copy of his book at a bus station.

Now I'm sure he's actually living the sweet life he pretends to have attained many years ago. But only at the expense of misdirected consumers who are just trying to grab a piece of the American Dream.

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