It’s so obvious that the 10 Minute Awakening is a scam. I can say that with confidence after sifting through this absurdly long and contradictory landing page. Let’s make something perfectly clear before we break down the alleged program. Do not buy this. You have a better chance of getting rich by spending money on pull tabs. And we all know no one ever wins at pull tabs.
So, what exactly is the 10 Minute Awakening? It’s $47 worth of MP3s containing soundwaves and a “spiritual healer” saying positive affirmation phrases. That’s it. I mean at least well-known asshat Tai Lopez is providing you with books, videos and a bunch of other junk. It’s still a scam, but you’re getting more bang for your buck.
There is so much happening with the 10 Minute Awakening scam that it’s hard to know where exactly to start. There’s a saying about trying to stuff 10 pounds of shit into a five-pound sack. Well, the landing page for this con is like stuffing 100 pounds of shit into a two-pound sack. Trying to do that would be less gross than the program’s sales pitch.
It tries science, emotional and religious appeals in equal parts. The 10 Minute Awakening flat out lies at times trying to convince people this system is legit. Let’s just take a look at some of the ridiculousness.
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Founder Paul Thomas isn’t a real person
The entire 10 Minute Awakening program is based on Founder Paul Thomas’ near-death experience. Basically, his life sucked, he got into a car accident and eventually founded this system. This helped him become super successful. These days he is a young real estate mogul and speaks at conferences on the subject.
That’s a cool story. But it’s completely false. There is no record of this Paul Thomas character anywhere. He has zero internet presence. Someone who speaks regularly at these types of real estate events would certainly be promoted. And, of course, Thomas should have other information out there about him being such a well to do guy. Alas, he doesn’t because he isn’t real.
Speaking about fake people. There are also several references to a neuroscientist named Johnathan. You want to know why this dude isn’t real? Because they use a stock photo of some generic doctor to represent him and don’t give him a last name.
Again, the site says this Johnathan fellow is highly respected and well known without offering any evidence that he is actually real. But I’m sure that How The Brain Works conference in the city center was a can’t miss affair.
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The ever-changing story
Not only is Thomas not real, but his story constantly changes. At first, he talks about being evicted. However, if you keep reading, he says he moved out of his apartment. But then Thomas claims to have sold his house for above asking price. Which one is it? Come on, it’s not hard to keep your story straight.
A constantly moving timeline
At the very top of the 10 Minute Awakening landing page is a claim stating you will have money that can be withdrawn from an ATM that very night. That is something never mentioned again. A few paragraphs later it says you can expect immediate cashflow.
Elsewhere it claims the program will start working within a few days, a week and after you complete the three-week course. So, which one is it? Is money going to magically appear in your bank account that night or will it be a few days?
Rich or bleeding money?
Founder, and I use that term loosely, Paul Thomas spends a lot of time talking about how crazy rich he has become, so it’s a bit odd for him to cry poor on the same webpage. This is a dead giveaway that 10 Minute Awakening is a scam. I mean the program is literally designed to do nothing but help you attract wealth, and it has made Thomas richer than he could possibly dream of.
But he is also bleeding money and can’t afford to keep selling the program at $47. If this program is such a slam dunk, why are they charging money for it in the first place? They should already be using it to make money. There is the very specific claim that the program cost $300,000 to develop. That is a drop in the bucket to a multimillionaire who is killing it in the real estate game. None of this makes any sense whatsoever.
A blatant lie
Thomas Edison did not build a sleep hypnosis chair. He was known to nap with ball bearings in hand, but that’s it. There certainly was no chair. Also, there are three photos in this section and Thomas Edison, or anything related to him, are not to be found.
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The ridiculous testimonial
There is so much to unpack with this testimonial. First things first, what video is she talking about? The 10 Minute Awakening is a compilation of audio files. A couple of videos are out there selling the system but watching one of these wouldn’t change anything let alone everything. If you are going to write a fake testimonial, at least make sure it promotes what product.
Also, there are no 10 Minute Awakening “members”. You buy the MP3s. You use the MP3s. There is no membership. But what really gets me is the timeline. This person has allegedly been using the system for four months. She is recently divorced as well. But this Sarah S. has managed to start her own business and find the love of her life? Come on, at least try to make this sound realistic.
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Don’t fall for the 10 Minute Awakening scam
Look, the 10 Minute Awakening is a scam you can see coming from a mile away. I could keep going on and on picking apart this non-sense. It’s all incredibly flimsy the moment you apply even the tiniest bit of critical thinking towards it. If you have $47, do yourself a favor and save it for a rainy day when you will need it. Or buy yourself something nice.
Just do anything that’s not giving it to a fake man and his fabricated scientist friend peddling some MP3 files. The only thing real about the 10 Minute Awakening is the money you’ll pay for it. And no amount of positive thought or brain waves will ever get it back.
