Brutha, I hadn't had much sleep before I wrote the last post. I realize now that I wrote rather harshly. Is there any way to go back and edit a post? I'd like to delete\reword that...
Regardless, I agree with what you say. I realize that for most people, winning a memory championship isn't the goal of a memory system. However, I was making an attempt at trying to point out the difference between the credibility of other people selling books\programs on improving your memory and the credibility of Ruslan M. The man called Ruslan simply refuses to give anyone any indication of what his "resume" is. For all we know, he might not even know how to use the system himself, so why should we trust him as the main instructor (especially when he continually dodges all questions pertaining to himself)? Hiding behind testomonials is never a good sign. It would be nice if he would allow a credible person to test his memory in person (like at a memory championship) and see what he can really accomplish. Otherwise, just by the way he dodges questions, I don't trust his credibility.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Brutha  Memorising information about a subject isn't really lying.
Most of business is about creating appearances. If someone wears a Rolex to to signal certain tings but you aren't rich I wouldn't call that lying. |
In reference to what is said in the manual (which is not written by Ruslan M as far as I understand), it reads "an illusion
of your sincerity." Now this could be a result of a poor translation from Russian into English; however, this is rather clear. An illusion of sincerity means that there is no actual sincerity. I am fine with plainly calling that dishonesty. If that's a selling point, then I don't really want to be involved. I don't mind the thought of learning about the interests of a potential client to impress them, but you should be both sincere and honest about "how much" and "how long" you have known.
Brutha, I respect your thoughts. Thanks for commenting on my post.
Good night.