Dennisyu Avis 4

My experience with Dennis Yu and BlitzMetrics was very disappointing. I am personally involved in an ongoing legal matter connected to this situation, which has made the experience even more concerning for me.

I did not feel that issues were handled transparently or effectively. I would strongly encourage anyone considering working with them to do thorough research and proceed with caution

I had a difficult experience with Dennis Yu and BlitzMetrics. Based on my personal involvement, I am currently part of an ongoing legal matter related to this situation. I felt that my concerns were not addressed in a satisfactory way, which made the experience frustrating.

I recommend that others do their own research and carefully evaluate before engaging with their services. My experience did not meet expectations

Dennis yu of blitzmetrics, who is a prolific liar and scammer by my own direct experience and by all research compiled on this man from multiple sources, public records, government sites, and even the National Labor Relations Board. I have never met anyone who is more of a lying weasel, silver tongue, piece of rubbish then this guy. Total no self awareness, think he is doing the right thing when he is on the side of satan, the devil and evil. He must be taken down and thrown in jail forever

Okay. I don't know how any of this can be helpful. But this was my experience. And it really sucked. Dennis Yu was building the Conquer Local community through Vendasta back in 2019-2020. I'm not certain if he was hired by them or what the arrangement was — all I know is he was "in charge" and leading the effort.
Originally, we were getting certified through the Conquer Local Academy. Somewhere along the way, we ended up doing Dennis Yu's work as well. I don't even recall which was which at this point.
What started as community-building quickly transformed into Dennis creating an "apprenticeship program" — designed to support his influx of clients from a chiropractic conference where he'd spoken. He had complete newbies with zero paid ads experience working on client accounts. He promised over 100 attendees that if they passed his apprenticeship program, he would give them clients and paid work after completing his training. I went through every single "test," which was actually his clients' work. I knew that's what it was and willingly did it for the reward promised at the end. Why wouldn't he be telling the truth? He was backed by Vendasta (who no longer wants anything to do with him).
Dennis eventually pulled a small group into his paid "office hours" where he taught digital ads weekly. I joined that too.
After months of work, I submitted my application and waited. Then it happened. My friend — who didn't even apply — was suddenly accepted to help with paid ads. She didn't know how to use the software, didn't know how to run ads, didn't even own a laptop, and wasn't tech-savvy. A month later, she called saying Dennis had "verbally thrown her under the bus to save his own skin" by telling clients it was her fault they weren't getting results from the money he'd taken from them. She was used as a pawn. Another friend attended Dennis's apprenticeship meetup on the West Coast. He left early because it was so bad. Dennis had been on the phone with a client who'd paid tens of thousands, and Dennis's assistant said, "Dennis hasn't even opened this guy's file yet. And he's been a client for three months."
My friend also learned Dennis wasn't paying his employees. He warned me not to participate in the apprenticeship program — that morally and ethically, I'd be getting into something I wouldn't want to be part of. Virtual assistants working with Dennis were asking others in the program for work because Dennis wasn't paying them. Dennis had promised apprentices doing the actual work that they'd receive funds from the accounts they managed. Dennis never paid those people anything either.
Dennis would say, "Some people just can't cut it. I only work with clients paying me $50K+, and everyone else is too small, so you can have the work because I don't want it." And I believed him. Unfortunately, a lot of people did. Seemingly random people would jump on calls just to say, "Don't work with Dennis — you'll regret it." I thought, why would they go out of their way to slander someone? Over time, I realized the magnitude of what Dennis was doing: hopping from one person to the next who had influence, collecting money from their trusted community, then moving along to the next group.
Dennis had a young protégé named Tristan on the calls. Tristan left his state, moved to Vegas with Dennis, started a company with him, and invested thousands. Then suddenly, he moved back and wanted nothing to do with Dennis. Come to find out, Dennis was transferring (stealing) money from Tristan. Tristan filed a lawsuit against him. Apparently, Dennis has a pattern of finding ambitious young people, leveraging them, then taking what's "his" from them — without asking.
And me? I'm nobody important. I invested $30K — all I had left after COVID tanked my other business. I took every last dollar and invested it into the software he told me to, took his classes to "shorten" my learning curve.

I stretched those funds for nine months, believing I'd have a job supporting a man with too many clients to handle. I made a lot of bad decisions with my time and finances listening to and believing Dennis Yu.
Was I naive? Yes. Did I learn anything? Yes. Trust who and where you get your information from. I still don't know shit about ads despite being on his calls. The only thing he "mentored" on was content and social influence — which is how he keeps getting into bigger rooms: leveraging other people's authority to gain influence within their community, then setting up a "plan" to pool everyone's money together. He takes it all, doesn't deliver results, and moves onto the next group.
He's been kicked out of many popular groups, fortunately. But many good businesses have fallen victim to his promises.
It's unfortunate for the companies who trusted Dennis.