Industry Insider
Philadelphia,#2Consumer Comment
Thu, June 10, 2010
The writer of the former rebuttal is not an actual consumer but rather an employee of VIP Talent Connect. Notice that the writer was extremely hostile which isn't typical of a satisfied client, but rather indicative of con artist who is afraid that their operation is on the brink of being exposed.Their employees make a habit of scouring the Internet for negative feedback regarding their company and then writing slanted clearly one sided reviews of their services, an example of this can be found here http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090311064156AAf7Ziy Clearly the question was written and answered by their employees (all other responses have been enabled...) Talent scams are not only a waste of time but in many unfortunate cases a waste of money. If you would like a list of legitimate talent agencies the Association of Talent Agents (also known as the ATA) has a list of registered agents, agencies and management firms, across the country on their website which can be found here: www.agentassociation.com/frontdoor/membership_directory.cfm
You'll notice that VIP Talent Connect is not listed here. Good luck in all your future endeavors and be sure to thoroughly investigate any offer for talent representation, the industry is full of vultures waiting to devour you. Good Day.
Richard
Philadelphia,#3Consumer Comment
Thu, August 28, 2008
At what point did it ever occur to you to speak your mind to the person on the phone or do your own research. Yet like a child you reach out with hate on something you are completely ignorant on in all degrees. VIP Talent Connect is not an agency they are a network marketing company. They are so far removed from being an agency it is like oil and water. No one was selling you anything, all you had to do was go to the site and it breaks everything down for you. Even look at YouTube and it explains everything. Before you preach read the Bible, before you trash something you know nothing about do your own research. Quite commonly, the argument from personal incredulity is used in combination with some evidence in an attempt to sway opinion towards a preferred conclusion. Here too, it is a logical fallacy to the degree that the personal incredulity is offered as further "evidence." In such an instance, the person making the argument has inserted a personal bias in an attempt to strengthen the argument for acceptance of her or his preferred conclusion. You only wish you could be as successful as a intern working at the company.