Super Intelligence Minds

Gary Halbert · whole document (62)

Gary Halbert Mini Seminar

But
don’t look for any fresh-faced kids wandering the halls. The
Key West College of Millionaires is about as far from a conventional
college as you can get – the entire curriculum is designed for
business owners and entrepreneurs and other people who are finally
ready to make some serious money. In fact, the college bills itself
as “an institution of higher earning”, and makes perhaps
the most daring guarantee ever offered in American education:

“You
will
receive more legitimate, hard-core money-making information in 4 days
from the Key West College of Millionaires than you could ever receive
in 4 years from any conventional college or university!”

The full-load seminars given by the college cost $6,950 per attendee
just to get in the door (and does
not include travel, food, or lodging expenses!), last for 4 entire
days, and are always sold out months in advance. Past “campuses”
for these seminars have included the Pier House in Key West, the
Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles, the Jefferson Institute in Provo,
Utah, and Hawk’s Cay Resort on Grassy Key (where the college’s
parent company, Everett & Lloyd, Inc., also filmed their cable
TV pilot show “Get Skinny With Marilyn” last summer).

Why
Would Anyone Pay Almost
$7,000 To Attend A
4-Day Seminar?

The answer is simple. The
benefits
of attending one of the college’s amazing seminars are
enormous. According to Gary Halbert, founder of the college and the
creative force behind Gary Halbert Advertising, an astounding number
of graduates from these seminars have gone on to earn staggering sums
of money.

For
example:

A California businessman named Rick Neiswonger listened to
Halbert for no longer than an hour, yet used what he learned to
triple his income into millions over the next 12 months. Bill
Williams, a physicist/inventor from the Northwest, used Halbert’s
advice to bring in $43 million in new business. One Arizona follower
earned $30 million from a single idea of Halbert’s – part
of the college’s basic curriculum – and an Atlanta
businessman took in $9 million with just a simple technique he
learned.