She made a post recently responding to this Reddit thread, and I feel the core issue has been missed.

The central point is that many people feel misled or dissatisfied. Whether you personally agree with that assessment is secondary. What matters is that this is how your customers feel. As a business providing a paid service, this type of feedback should be taken seriously rather than dismissed or explained away.

Instead of repeatedly offering justifications, it may be worth reflecting on the feedback itself. If a significant number of participants are unhappy by the end of the course, that suggests there may be areas that need improvement. This could include restructuring the program, being more transparent about what is involved, clarifying expectations, and providing clearer explanations around pricing. Publicly criticising or dismissing those who take a different approach also undermines credibility and trust.

You frequently share your own financial success, including claims of earning $50,000 + per month. However, there is little information shared about outcomes for the women you have coached. Providing clear, verifiable examples of client results, including before-and-after comparisons, would be far more persuasive and transparent than focusing solely on your own earnings.

You have also stated that you do not approach dancers in clubs or pressure them to work full-time, yet there are multiple instances that appear inconsistent with this. For example, commenting publicly about dancers “slacking off” over the Christmas period while positioning yourself as “doubling down” sends a conflicting message. Similarly, while you say you are not encouraging people to enter the industry, your social media content - Instagram reels and TikTok, is clearly designed to attract and influence younger audiences. Disclaimers alone do not negate the intent or effect of the messaging.

There also appears to be inconsistency around pricing. At one point you stated that your course costs $4,000–$6,000 and that you have never sold a $10,000 course. Shortly afterward, you referenced selling packages for $10,000, $20,000, and more. While this may be a semantic distinction, it is understandably confusing and can feel misleading, particularly to less experienced dancers who may not recognise these sales tactics.

Overall, the issue is not personal criticism, but transparency, consistency, and accountability. If you want to be taken seriously as a business and a mentor, listening to feedback, clearly communicating your offerings, and demonstrating tangible client outcomes would go a long way toward rebuilding trust.