A lot of people teaching Amazon stopped being Amazon sellers a long time ago.
By Brandon Young · August 12, 2026 · Curated by George's Blog
A lot of people teaching Amazon stopped being Amazon sellers a long time ago.
I think that's an important distinction.
Jennifer and I have been selling on Amazon for 10 years. We're still operators.
We're still doing tens of millions of dollars annually, and we're still dealing with the same marketplace changes, decisions, and challenges that other Amazon sellers face.
We started teaching in 2018 with a few masterclasses.
That eventually became Seller Systems and an Inner Circle community with hundreds of members.
Over that time, we've legitimately helped hundreds of people become millionaires on Amazon.
I don't think trust in this industry should come from someone's follower count or how confidently they can talk about Amazon.
It should come from consistency.
Are they actually doing what they're teaching?
Have they done it for a meaningful amount of time?
Can they support their strategy with data?
And are their students getting real results?
Amazon changes constantly. The strategies I care about are the ones we can validate through our own businesses, our students, and the data.
That's the standard I've tried to maintain for years.
What makes you trust someone enough to take their business advice?
If you want to see more of the data and methodology behind how we operate on Amazon: https://lnkd.in/e2h4mCJ2
#AmazonFBA #AmazonSeller #Ecommerce #Entrepreneurship #AmazonBusiness #SellerSystems