theblackbusinessschool.com Reviews 6

I have been listening to Dr Watkins’ utube videos for about six months . I finally order a book from them,(since I always start with a smaller item before making a big purchase from a new vendor). Not have I not received the book I can’t even get a return email from their so called customer service team!!! Not a word. Sooo frustrating and disappointing after his professional advice and presentation it seems like just another scam.

Dr. Boyce Watkins Black Business school teaches pride in oneself and investment skills. Melanated people needed culturally sensitive economic growth and investment lessons in a real life context.

Excellent & relevant communication to B1 community.

They sell lies. Snake oils. I purchased a lifetime access course and they cancelled it. Refused to refund me. The content was just gone one day without a word prior or after. When I asked about it, they brushesd me off and then refused to answer my request for refund. That Chanel in CS is awful. She completely ignores ur emails. Boyce preaches great customer service as a ploy to get u but in all actuality it's the worst I've ever seen. Always us hurting us. Shame on them. Selling lies for a buck.

Excellent School, and caters to black people and our unique circumstances.

I would recommend this for anyone who desires to invest and create a legacy. I can say the black business school has helped me develop a culture of investing, entrepreneurship and excellence that I spread to my loved ones all the time.

Phenomenal community changing work is being done here. Never forget that.

Unfortunately, I did not see content to justify the $500 per month subscription fee. Most of what I saw was basic training, much of which could be found Udemy for less than $50. RFX openly refers to Anna Coulling’s teachings. I sensed a culture of ‘secrets’ and ‘special advanced knowledge’, the same as in I-Markets Live previously (IML, renamed I-Markets Mastery). IML mentors used to tell you to ‘go back and look at the academy videos’, which, in hindsight, was a deliberate practice to ensure that you remained subscribed at a hefty monthly cost. Logan himself was mentored by Clint Eastman, who was formerly the main educator for I Markets Live, and who was subsequently dismissed for making false claims, such as training people at Goldman Sachs and at the New York Stock Exchange. In fact, Eastman was a former Walmart employee, and now lives in Puerto Rico, surviving on benefits.
There is also a lot of mention religion amongst the mentors, as well as talk of wanting to ‘help others’ (exactly the same as with IM Academy). However, as Eastman once pointed out, some people can actually get tax exemption by becoming religious ministers (see sedm.org).
There is a lot of talk of success, but I (or anyone that I know) was never able to directly contact any student who found success with them. To me, this is a red flag, and tells me that the education programs probably relies on FOMO to recruit new people, in the same way that IML did.