Naz teaches ProfitizeOS, so this is not a neutral source. The six checks below are still checkable, and at the end we run them on ourselves and say plainly who we are wrong for.
1. Do they still run an agency?
The single most useful filter. Someone who stopped doing client work three years ago is teaching a market that has changed underneath them: the platform has shipped hundreds of changes, what clients pay for has moved, and outreach that worked then gets ignored now.
Full-time educators drift toward what is teachable rather than what is currently true. Someone running an agency this month teaches from this month's problems.
How to check: ask for the agency. Not a screenshot, the actual business. Is it findable? Does it have a website, clients, a presence that existed before they started selling training?
2. Is the work findable?
Anyone can claim results. Very few can point at something you can independently look at.
- A company that exists outside the course, with its own site and its own offer
- Published work: video, writing, systems explained in public over time rather than a burst before a launch
- A track record that predates the training business
- Named products or books they actually wrote
What is not evidence: screenshots of payment notifications, a rented office, a car, or student counts nobody can verify. Those are the standard props of the education-selling business and they tell you nothing about teaching quality.
3. Live or recorded?
Recordings are fine for learning where the buttons are. They fail at the point your specific build breaks in a way the video never covered, which for most people is week two.
Mentorship means someone looks at your actual screen. Ask how many live sessions a week, for how many weeks, and whether the person whose name is on the course teaches them or an assistant does.
4. Do they teach how to get paid?
This is where most of the money goes missing. You can know GoHighLevel completely and earn nothing, because the platform and the selling are unrelated skills.
A mentor who only covers tools is preparing you for the easy half and leaving you at exactly the point where people quit. Ask to see the client acquisition part of the curriculum specifically, not a bullet on a sales page.
5. Will they tell you what went wrong?
Anyone who has done client work for a few years has stories about a build that broke, a client who left, a price that was wrong, a niche that did not work.
A mentor with no failures to discuss is either very new or not being straight with you. Both are reasons to be careful. The failures are also where the actual teaching is, because success stories rarely tell you what to avoid.
The same applies to who they turn away. A mentor who says their program suits everyone is selling, not advising.
6. What happens after it ends?
Most people get their first client after the program finishes, not during it. Support that expires with the course expires exactly when you need it.
Ask how long support lasts, whether the community stays open, and whether materials update as platforms change. GoHighLevel ships changes constantly and material recorded two years ago shows screens that no longer exist.
What to ignore entirely
- "Best" or "number one in Bangladesh". Every provider in this market claims it, including ones with no track record, which is exactly why it carries no information.
- Student counts. Unverifiable, and they say nothing about how many of those students earn anything.
- Income screenshots. Trivially faked and they tell you about the mentor's business, not yours.
- Certificates. No client has ever asked to see one.
- Follower counts. Attention and teaching ability are unrelated skills.
Running the checks on ProfitizeOS
| Check | ProfitizeOS |
|---|---|
| Still runs an agency | Yes. Naz runs HighImpct, an AI agency for coaches and consultants, at highimpct.com. |
| Work is findable | HighImpct, PodFleet, the CAOS book, and published video at youtube.com/@ThinkNaz. |
| Live or recorded | Live, four classes a week for 90 days, taught by Naz. Recordings kept for life. |
| Teaches getting paid | Yes. The Client Acquisition OS runs alongside the build training, not as an afterthought. |
| Discusses failures | The Insights hub includes why most people fail and an article arguing against buying courses at all. |
| Support after | Lifetime community, support and updates. |
Who ProfitizeOS is wrong for
- You want a certificate for a job application. This skill is bought by clients, not HR departments.
- You cannot commit four live evenings a week for three months.
- You want AI theory or to build AI products. This is applied business automation.
- You are unwilling to do outreach. Half the program is wasted on you.
- You need income within a month. The timeline does not work.
If several of those describe you, do not enrol, here or anywhere. A refund in week three is worse for both sides than an honest no in week zero.