Jayson O.
Not what I thought it would of what it
# My Experience with MOA **Not Quite What I Expected** When I first heard about MOA, I noticed that someone I knew was part of the program, which sparked my interest. I ultimately decided to join and invested $3,000 to get started. During the sales process, I was told that MOA was a personal development group that could help me increase my income and develop entrepreneurial skills. I made it clear that one of my primary goals was to learn more about business and entrepreneurship, and I was assured that the program could help me with that. However, by the time I was about halfway through the course, I hadn't learned much about business or entrepreneurship. Most of the content focused on nightlife, approaching women, dating, and developing charisma. While I don't think there's anything wrong with those topics, they weren't what I was looking for when I joined. I've always considered myself outgoing and comfortable talking to people. I was already socializing and meeting women before joining the program, so much of the material felt like something I was already familiar with rather than an opportunity to develop new skills. Around the three-month mark, I began losing interest, partly due to my coaching experience. My first coach was based in Australia, which sometimes required me to wake up at 2 a.m. to schedule calls because of the time difference. I was eventually assigned a new coach who seemed like a good guy, but our communication was limited. I believe we only had two calls together, which left me feeling that I wasn't getting the level of coaching I had expected. That said, I have no hard feelings toward anyone involved with MOA or its members. I genuinely enjoyed some aspects of the program, particularly Ashkan's and Casey's calls, and I was also interested in learning more about photography. One moment that stands out was when Ashkan advised me against using the opening line "Hey trouble" on dating apps. While I respect that everyone has different approaches, it was a line that had consistently worked well for me personally. Looking back, that moment was another example of how some of the advice didn't necessarily align with my own experiences. Of course, since I'm no longer single, dating advice is no longer relevant to me. **Who Would I Recommend MOA To?** I believe MOA could be a good fit for younger men who want to improve their social skills, build confidence, become more comfortable approaching people, and step outside their comfort zones. If you're naturally shy or looking to develop your charisma and social life, you may find real value in the program. However, if your primary goal is to learn entrepreneurship, develop business skills, or receive consistent coaching focused on building a business, I would recommend making sure the program's actual curriculum and coaching structure align with those expectations before investing. Ultimately, MOA simply wasn't the right fit for me. I joined with specific goals that I didn't feel were adequately addressed, and my coaching experience fell short of what I had anticipated. I appreciate the people I met and the parts of the program I enjoyed, but based on my personal experience, it wasn't the investment I had hoped it would be.




