How much does a trading mentorship cost?
There's no single number given in the stream. Asked directly "how much for each one", the answer was: "So these different different things with the mentorship. So it just depends. Just depends on what you want." The mentorship price isn't stated as a fixed figure, it's described as depending on what a person is after.
The one price that was actually given was for the education platform (the EP), a separate and cheaper product. The speaker said, "I think 250 a month. NZD." That's a self-paced course, not the coached mentorship, so it's not a like-for-like comparison, and it isn't safe to assume the mentorship costs a similar amount.
If you want a current mentorship price, you'd need to check directly with Ambitious Investing, because the transcript doesn't give an exact figure for it. Nothing here should be read as confirmation of a specific price point for the mentorship itself.
What's the difference between the mentorship and the education platform?
Asked this directly, the answer was clear:
"So EP is just literally like the course on its own. Like you just get the course and then you just watch the videos. Like it's an online course, blah, blah, blah. The mentorship myself and George are working with you on the daily... doing calls every single day with everyone in the mentorship... basically just guiding you along the road to you getting profitable."
So the EP is video content you work through on your own, at your own pace, for the stated $250 a month NZD. The mentorship adds daily contact and daily calls with the speaker and George, working with members directly rather than leaving them to learn from videos alone.
He also said the mentorship group is smaller than the EP, and that they want people in there who are "actually taking it seriously." That suggests the mentorship isn't positioned as a mass product, more a smaller group getting closer, ongoing support, which is likely part of why the pricing is handled case by case rather than as a flat monthly fee.
He touched on the EP separately when asked about people screen recording and reselling his videos, saying he doesn't mind much, that he "didn't even really want to teach people" at first, but that people wanted to learn so he started, and that he does now enjoy teaching and seeing people succeed. That's context on why the education content exists at all, not a statement about mentorship pricing.
What do you actually get taught in a mentorship like this?
Through the stream he described his own approach as built on market structure, smart money concepts (SMC), top-down analysis and an understanding of order flow, saying he uses "SMC, fundamentals, order flow, like literally everything I try and use in my trading to understand" what's moving the market.
He was also clear that no single system is special on its own: "personally, I don't think there's no difference in any trading system, any profitable trading system. Everyone just has a different perspective on how they see the market." What he says matters more is discipline and statistics, things like win rate and average win per trade, and having a defined stop loss and take profit on every trade, win or lose: "If I lose, I lose. That's why you got statistics."
He repeated a line a few times that sums up his framing of the market: "If you can't see liquidity in the market, you are liquidity." Take that as his personal view on how retail traders tend to lose, not a technical guarantee, and it's the kind of perspective the mentorship is built around rather than a specific indicator or signal service.
Does a mentor actually help you get profitable faster?
The speaker's own account: it took him 18 months to become consistently profitable, and for 14 of those months he says he "continuously lost." He credits getting a mentor with the turnaround, saying that once he did, he became profitable.
Later, asked what one trading principle he wished he'd mastered earlier to speed up his own growth, his answer was simply "having a mentor."
This is his personal story about his own trading journey. It isn't a guarantee of what mentorship will do for anyone else. He also said separately that "a lot of the mentorship people end up being profitable faster," but gave no numbers, timeframes or statistics to support that claim. Treat it as his opinion and observation, not a proven outcome.
Is a mentorship worth it if you're just starting out?
Asked whether it'd be "more fruitful" to go straight into a mentorship when starting out, his answer was "a hundred percent." Again, that's a personal opinion, not a promise of results.
He was consistent on one point through the whole stream: no trading system guarantees profit, and psychology decides the outcome more than the method used. "It doesn't matter what system you're gonna use... not everyone can be trading and be profitable because of the psychology side. If you don't have the psychology to trade, you're not gonna be profitable, end of story."
He also said that whether someone gets mentored by him directly or works through the education platform, "you're gonna find your own way to see the market." In other words, the product gives structure and support, but developing as a trader is still work the individual has to put in themselves. Refining entries, he added, eventually comes down to practice and reviewing your own trades rather than something a mentor can hand over ready-made: "giving you all the tools and all of that, but just put it into practice on FX replay or like back testing." He described himself as a mix of intraday trading and scalping depending on the setup, which gives some sense of the trading style the mentorship is built around.
What should you expect, and what isn't guaranteed?
Based on what he described, mentorship access means daily contact with him and George, aimed at guiding members toward profitability, not promising it as a result.
He was also open about the fact that trading carries real risk of loss. His own account included 14 months of continuous losses before things turned around, and through the stream he talked through stop losses, win rates and risk-to-reward ratios as a normal part of every trade, including losing ones, treating small losses as an expected part of a longer run of statistics rather than something to avoid entirely.
He mentioned keeping the mentorship fairly small, and that he'd rather have members who are serious about the work than treat it as a passive purchase, saying it's "not that many people" compared with the wider education platform. None of this should be read as a promise that a mentorship, or any trading education, will make someone profitable. Based on what's in the transcript, it's coaching and structure aimed at helping someone develop their own approach, not a guaranteed outcome, and trading itself remains uncertain and carries a real risk of loss.