Warning fake sales, deceiving courses

Many people may have seen people show hundreds of thousands of billions in the Tikis Shop and use it as a means to persuade people to study courses or apply as a team. Claiming that there are special effects that cause products to be pushed by the system. But there is worrying information about some forms of behavior that may mesh, damage stores and mislead people about real success.

Some crooks are mentioned that use AI or automated systems to create large numbers of TikTok accounts and then place them to order a large number of items. Some cases can be thousands or tens of thousands of orders before cancelling orders later. The purpose is to make the system understand that the product is popular. It has a higher traffic and order than reality.

When the data analysis system goes wrong, some items may receive increased visibility distribution or enter an automated promotion system like GMV Max, resulting in an unconscious increase in advertising costs for the product because the system sees that the product is likely to sell well, although a certain amount of the product may not be caused by the actual customer.

The impact is not only on the shopkeeper, but also on other vendors competing in the same market, because distorted information can cause the product guidance system to fail and make competition unfair.

Afterwards, some groups may adopt sales figures or statistics as marketing tools, show off earnings, show off results, and visualize their success with special effects, before persuading people to apply for courses or to buy services that may not be entirely attributable to actual sales.

WFP itself has now recognized this problem and is constantly developing a system to monitor abnormal behavior while many brand and store owners are gathering data, evidence and damage details to take legal action against those involved.

So before deciding to believe anyone or apply for a course, check carefully whether the owner of the course or instructor earns income from any source, has a verifiable portfolio, has real business experience or just shows numbers on the screen. Because in today's online world, some numbers can be created, but knowledge, abilities and long-term results are difficult to fake.

I do not offer or sell courses on my own, and I choose to share my experience on a case-by-case basis because I believe that lasting success stems from real work, real data analysis, and continuous product development, not spinning numbers to create a temporary image.

Finally, if you see someone showing off sales to look too good, don't believe them all, always question where they come from, whether they are actual sales, and whether they can prove the origin of income, because investing with the wrong knowledge can cost you both money, time, and business growth opportunities.