We used to do a lot socially which as the years have passed has dwindled but do still make time to have a meal together now and then.

How do you know it's an "elaborate scam and includes a circle of people"?

If you have experience with non-profits or creative investing for social good, especially strategies that generate ongoing income, I'd be especially grateful for your insights.Berna

I went through their website, social media, and looked up some of the folks that work for them.

The sharks circling a high-income earner started to force their "passive income" pitch. 

With many kids and adults today hiding behind social media and having trouble communicating, we have found some significant growth and added value with having him do this.

That safety net can ease the fear.Tap Your Network: Got a mentor or someone in your circle who's done this before?

My socials are terrible, so I am not the best one to take advice from on here but wanted to talk about how it has helped me.

House may continue to appreciate.Cons: Not sure how the revenue plays against social security, Medicare & taxes.

Maybe call it something else since that's too easy to ridicule lol.I agree that finding a local mentor is much better than paying a social media coach/mentorship guru who is charging $500 (that's the cheapest I've seen) to over $20,000.