I’ve seen quite a bit about this topic lately, and honestly, it’s concerning how the pattern keeps repeating.

First, empty courses that promise to be the magic solution.
Then they "lend you money" so you can trade.
Now they sell trading signals.
But here’s the interesting part: the mechanism is always the same.
It doesn’t matter the product, deception is the foundation.

And people keep falling for it.
They make millions in revenue and invest it all in advertising.
They appear on TV, social media, Instagram, Forbes, all built to sell the image of "success."
Thousands of students, but also thousands of complaints: abusive payments, lack of real access, capital loss, harassment if you stop paying.

The complaint about Enrique Moris is quite clear in this regard.
Several professionals describe him less as a trader and more as a smoke seller.
A colleague told me directly: "He’s not a trader, he’s into marketing."
In more serious cases, there are complaints about reputation manipulation, removal of negative reviews, and quite questionable practices to hide failures.

So, what lessons can we learn?
There are no shortcuts in trading.
Mediatic noise and a flashy lifestyle are not enough.
The real path is: learn with solid fundamentals, ask questions before paying, understand that ego doesn’t cover losses.

Regarding the specific complaint about Enrique Moris: yes, he knew how to leverage the hype.
He gained more notoriety than many real traders.
But here’s the important part: the true measure isn’t what you earned, but how you impacted the people who believed in you.
An excellent marketing entrepreneur.
A terrible investor.
And that says a lot about the model.