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Here in lies a place for a review for a Denmo Social course. Honestly, it is what you think it is and a bit less. I wouldn't argue if someone called it a scam, but I also wouldn't say that it is unhelpful either, but not in the ways most buyers are hoping for after cashing out on the thing. Overall, the bootcamp/program has no business being over 39.99 in USD in terms of value. That said, if the goal of the buyer of this program is to get better with women, then here are the points of feedback for that topic.

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I want to stress the fact that while both advertisement for the course and feedback left about it by others gave off the idea that there would be a lot more to the course than was went into detail about, that was not the case. The expected, paid for substantial educational content that would come in greater detail in the actual course ONCE PAID FOR, that feeling wasn't matched with the course. It felt more hollow. So bear that in mind. Just because that was the impression I got going into the thing.

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The premise of the program is 3-10 minute video modules for about 10 chapters, with multiple modules for some chapters. It's not groundbreaking new principles. The advice revolves around being in control of your life. Specifically listed, there are about 8 things listed as examples for you to be in control of. Two of them are abstaining from any form of addiction (to protect motivation) and also having a car (to encourage independence, responsibility, etc.) Things like that. He tells you to clean yourself up, grooming, going into brief, general advice on fashion and things, not smelling, the basics. So far, not worth it. These are things that are well-covered all around the internet, and is a consolidation with a price tag slapped onto it. If you take away the padding in the words he says, it really is just that, well-known, common sense advice put together. He talks about making a 4 part graph where you analyze who you are as a character and what you want to be... then never gets back to it. He talks about finding a purpose, in your life. Huge topic, warrants a return-to. Doesn't mention it again. Still not worth it.

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Then he goes on to talking about girls and how to go from an approach to a date. The best way I can describe the good in these modules is the occasional thing that you didn't think about (not common sense), and that happens again on occasion. So there's that. The main ones is not block her path, position yourself sideways instead, speak loud, then soft. Open, hands akimbo like body language. But it's not mindblowing.

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Then the approaches. Probably the biggest let down. He didn't even bother to film new videos, he literally recycled only old videos from his comedy channel, where he works in a specific line each time (e.g. "i need a cuffing season girlfriend"). You would think after charging people money he would take the time to make at least a few original videos focused for the course. NOPE! pulling the same stuff youtube subscribers have already seen and giving educational commentary over it. Shows how much effort and heart was put into this thing.

What's interesting is he does the exact same sort of commentary over his old videos on his denmo social youtube account which are free to watch. So not even that is exclusive to people shelling out the dough.

Basically, it never amounted to hype he (Denmo) gave it. It seemed like partially a moneygrab. I didn't appreciate how he mentioned big topics, encouraging the buyer to introspectively analyze themselves and just never return to it. If you are getting paid to make a course, put a little heart into it. Don't leave some loose ends and never return to huge topics like a purpose in life. What's bigger than that. Then again, it's a program off youtube. But still...

The one saving grace is knowing that, even shelling out money for a bootcamp and realizing that unless you go out and DO things and try things out instead of just researching and 'learning' on a computer in your room forever, you'll still be on a computer... learning things. A reminder that you gotta try, no matter if it's scary, even after you pay for a youtube bootcamp. and that you might've been much better off setting out with a much briefer, more general idea of the same idea's denmo mentioned (which were already general and brief, trust), then filling the gaps with trial and error. On the other hand, you have a guy who shows some evidence of doing things the buyer wants to be doing himself, and you can take the guide Denmo put out and use it as a way to avoid overthinking the process to get there, which may be a factor keeping you from starting in the first place. and, knowing the blueprint isn't this rocket science set of directions, and that the blueprint alone without putting things into action will not get you out of the house, the purchase can scrape by a sort of 'well what are you waiting for' consolation.

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tldr: way overpriced. my takeaway from the camp: "be cool, be calm, and learn by trying"