I joined Aman Central's three-day video series expecting real value, and the first two days delivered just that: packed with informative, practical insights that genuinely advanced my knowledge. No fluff, no gimmicks—it felt like a straightforward educational win, as promised.But the third day's live session? A total letdown that soured the whole thing. It wasted time with a pointless recap of the earlier videos, adding zero fresh value, before launching into a blatant, high-pressure sales pitch for a "discounted" course—complete with a ticking clock deadline to manufacture desperation. This tired time pressure tactic, one of the most abused cons in the online education space, is straight-up unethical. It preys on your excitement and FOMO, especially galling after the host swore in video one that there'd be "no selling." Breaking that promise isn't just disappointing; it's a betrayal of trust.Worse still, on day two—while things were still riding high—he dangled a "free" $97 educational material as a carrot to lure participants into posting glowing Trustpilot reviews right then and there. It's a blatant quid pro quo that feels manipulative as hell, gaming the system for untainted five-star ratings before the ugly sales pivot hits. By day three, any impulse to praise evaporates, leaving you feeling played.Aman Central could be a gem with its solid content foundation, but these sleazy maneuvers scream "buyer beware." Time to drop the cons and commit to real transparency—or risk losing folks who see through the smoke. 3/5 stars: Days 1-2 earn the props, but day 3 tanks it hard.
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