Jake Paul wants you to have financial freedom by paying him a monthly fee

February 28, 2020February 28, 2020 NewsEditor Entertainment

Jake Paul has made it clear that he wants to diversify the way . Hes stepped back a bit from YouTube, but hes become a professional boxer. Hes . He apparently teamed up with Tana Mongeau to .

Now, hed like you to send him some of your earnings so he can teach you the best way to make more money for yourself.

Early Saturday morning, Paul tweeted that he was fed up with the worthless education system and that he wants to make a REAL difference in the world. So, he said he created a movement for everyone who wants to take life into their own hands and learn real life skills from actual professionals.

Note: In this instance, Paul (or whoever tweeted this for him) doesnt know the difference between there and their.

our education system is worthless

im fed up

if I die i want to die having made a REAL difference on the world pic.twitter.com/sS0KYN9jcy

— Jake Paul (@jakepaul) February 15, 2020

Then, later in the day, Paul had a rally that introduced what hes calling his Financial Freedom Movement. Basically, you pay Paul a monthly fee of $19.99, and hell provide content from other YouTubers and online entrepreneurs that will teach you how to make money online and live a financially independent life. That, according to Variety, includes weekly video chats with Paul and other guests.

If this sounds familiar from Paul, it should. He was also the YouTuber who two years ago which allowed fans to pay $7 to then have the ability to pay another $57 so you could learn a course that Paul created teaching you guys all the secrets, tips, and tricks I ve learned over the past five, six, seven, eight years of doing social media.

But Paul teaching you how to be a social media influencer is soooo 2018. Now, he wants to set you up for financial independence that doesnt have anything to do with what you learned in high school.

I was like, Why are we sitting in class right now, learning the quadratic formula when we should be learning about taxes and insurance? Paul, who dropped out of high school after 11^th grade, told Variety.

Paul, though, did say he wasnt anti-education.

Im not anti-anything, he said. I think its great if somebody wants to be a doctor. I think its great if somebody wants to become a veterinarian, and you have to go to a trade school.

Not everybody was on board with Pauls new movement, though. Many users dismissed the project outright on Twitter.

Id rather poke my eyes with shards of broken glass than watch your so called movement

— jack naitby (@fc_boro22) February 16, 2020

Though I agree with you, you and your brother are the last person I would want young people looking up to. You and your brother aren't role models for young people. If you want to make a difference in the world, start with then fixing yourself rather than trying to fix something

— M.C (@YCOC4) February 15, 2020

I was the kid in the class who was the smartest pic.twitter.com/0UFs4dzJWf

— Massive Ears and 907 others (@BigLankyEars) February 15, 2020

As noted by fellow organizer, Dan Fleyshman, the FFM content will include information about credit, jobs, insurance, loans, dealing with roommates, co-workers & bosses as well as social media, saving money and how to make extra money with apps, skills, brains & hustle. Its all the things we wish we learned about in high school, instead of Trigonometry & other subjects that dont prepare us for the real world.

All of that sounds well and good, and yes, it is important for people who are in their teens and 20s to learn about those important real-world strategies. But is Paul the best one to teach it to you? After all, he said he cheated on his online courses to become a high school graduate.

And if youre wondering what happened to Edfluence, well, that site no longer exists. Hopefully, you didnt pay him $57 for that.

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