Beware of the Digital CEO Program: A Closer Look at BAM University

In today’s world of online education, it’s crucial to choose programs that genuinely offer value and support. Unfortunately, not every opportunity is as promising as it seems. One such program that has raised concerns is BAM University, led by Joshua T. Osbourne.

Significant Financial Discrepancies

The first red flag comes in the form of inconsistent pricing. While I was charged a hefty $10,000 to enroll in the program, others paid a mere $5,000 for the same coursework. This discrepancy raises questions about the transparency and fairness of their pricing structure. When I sought clarification, my concerns were casually dismissed, making the entire experience feel dismissive and unprofessional.

Misleading Sales Tactics and Ineffective Content

During an introductory Zoom session, the program was portrayed as a pathway to quick income with ample support. However, the reality was far from this ideal. The course materials were poorly organized, characterized by unprofessional behaviors such as vaping and beer-drinking in video modules. What was promised as mentorship quickly turned into a chaotic and disrespectful environment devoid of structure and accountability.

Unprepared and Unprotected

Perhaps the most unsettling aspect is the pressure placed on students to acquire clients before completing the course. This push comes without essential guidance on legal matters, including contracts and permits, exposing students to potential risks both legally and financially. This oversight is not only irresponsible but also jeopardizes the welfare of those investing their time and money into the course.

Unhelpful Support

In place of meaningful support, students are subjected to dismissive commentary from so-called “digital helpers.” Instead of guiding students through challenging topics, these helpers resort to telling them they are “overthinking it,” creating a toxic atmosphere that obstructs learning and growth.

Legal Threats and Empty Promises

When I voiced my dissatisfaction, the response was to threaten legal action. However, when attempting to verify the legitimacy of this threat, I encountered what appeared to be an empty promise—calls to the purported attorney went unanswered, lacking even a basic voicemail introduction.

Moving Forward

Having experienced these issues firsthand, I’ve taken action by filing complaints with the Federal Trade Commission, as well as the California and Colorado Attorney Generals. The program’s unethical practices and inflated reviews are cause for concern, and I urge prospective students to steer clear of this risky investment.

In conclusion, while BAM University claims to offer valuable mentorship, the reality