A few days ago, I watched the movie "Catch me if you can"



It's the story of Frank Abagnale, a high-school dropout who ended up becoming one of the greatest con men that ever lived.



From airline pilot...



...to pediatrician...



...and a district attorney, Frank did it all.



One of my favorite parts of the movie is when he teaches (for a whole semester!) a sociology class at Brigham Young University.



Nobody can figure out that he's not a real teacher.



Eventually, they catch him and ask:



"How in the world did you teach that class? You know nothing about advanced sociology!"



His reply?



"All I had to do was stay one chapter ahead of the class"



As you can understand, even though Frank read advanced sociology, he didn't have a deep understanding of it. If a student asked him a smart question, he'd be in trouble.



And you know what?



Frank reminds me a lot of the gurus you see online.



Most of them are one hit wonders.



They became rych out of sheer luck (for example, they used a method that worked like gangbusters at a specific period of time) but there's no way they can repeat the same methods 1, 3, 5 years from now.



Just like Frank...



...they only have a surface understanding of what it takes to become financially independent and stay this way, forever.



Does this make them bad people?



Not necessarily (unless they lie to you)



But they're not the people you want to follow long term.



Personally, I've joined with a man that has been in the online game for a long time.



He's faced lots of failures and enjoyed lots of successes.



And he's made it a goal of his to share with my students all the lessons he's discovered throughout the years.



And, more importantly, he'd like to show you the necessary steps you need to take if you want to become financially independent too.



Go here today so we can link arms and we can help you.



Sincerely,
Olaf Weiland