Global Information Network

Is GIN worth it? My answer after fifteen years

Not for everybody. For the right person, nothing better. What I've gotten, and who I'd tell not to join.

What I've actually gotten

It's been the cornerstone of my life. I was in college when I joined GIN. By my third year — two and a half of four years done — I was level three in GIN, carrying a 3.8 GPA on a 75% scholarship, and I quit school. I wasn't gaining anything from it, and I didn't believe the degree would be worth much in the future. The data since has proven me right: a general degree doesn't move your income much anymore. From that point on I treated GIN as my college. It's the foundational training for how I approach life, work, and every part of getting what I want.

The training is the most important thing. The Success Mastery Course — audio training through level five — and the Science of Personal Mastery Course, the written course you read, interact with, and drill. From level six up, the Success Mastery training is in person, and that's where it gets really, really good.

The events are spectacular. They do something to your energy — like taking an energetic bath. My favorite times of the year are the Major Events.

The relationships. I have friends I've had in GIN for fifteen years. Some of them I only see at the Major Events, and we pick right up like we've been talking every day. Some I talk to all the time, and there's a lot of affinity there. It's a family of people who share your values — you support each other, you build masterminds with each other, you offset each other's weaknesses. That's a huge part of the value of the club: you effectively become a member of a family. A family of winners, of go-getters, of people who want more out of life, materially and spiritually. Nothing better, and nothing else quite like it.

You're part of something doing good for the world. GIN has a mission. Yes, the club is here to help its members — but you're taught about this when you join: there's a tipping point we're aiming for, where if enough members get what they want in life, it creates a collective-consciousness effect for everyone else, people who never interact with GIN at all. That's going to be a beautiful thing. So by engaging in GIN and using it to get more of what you want, you're doing something good for the world.

Materially, my life is unrecognizable from 2010, and I give this club real credit for the trajectory — the confidence work, the cleared heavy energies, the standards of the people around me. I embraced it, and it's been unbelievable for me.

Who shouldn't join

Plainly: if the free training doesn't resonate with you, GIN isn't going to fix that. The club is that material, lived at higher intensity with other people who love it.

If the numbers would put you under financial pressure, don't do it. Wait until you can afford it. The club exists to help the able become more able. We're not here to help the poor and unable — that might sound harsh, but it's one of the aims of the club.

If you're afraid to confront your own issues and would rather stay comfortable than become prolific, this isn't for you. If you want validation, approval, or acceptance from Kevin or the other members, this really isn't for you.

It's for people who want to achieve more and become better. You have to be willing to confront your own issues. You have to be willing to do the work. You have to be willing to put in the effort. If those seem like small prices to pay for becoming the person you want to become and getting the things you want to get, GIN is for you.

The clean way in

Register for the free training. Listen to all fourteen sessions. If you finish them hungry — if the material feels like yours the way it felt like mine in 2010 — then the club is the natural next room. Join, and make it to at least one Major Event. I knew with total certainty on my first cruise, standing among those people, that I'd found the thing for me. One event will give you your own answer — and you'll have joined for the right reason: not because anyone talked you into it, but because you already knew.