The Rise and Fall of Chris Paul Stermy's Ventures

Chris Paul Stermy, aka Firstman, embodies the delusional alpha male chasing failed business ventures.

### The Rise and Fall of Chris Paul Stermy: A Closer Look at the "Firstman" Phenomenon
* 🤔 Most self-proclaimed alpha males today are loud and flashy, but Chris Paul Stermy, known as Firstman, presents himself as a **subdued sigma male**, despite his **delusions of grandeur**.
* 💪 He boasts about his exceptional skills, claiming to be in the **top 0.1% of players** and suggesting that any woman would **fall for him after just a week together**, showcasing his **blind ambition and self-confidence**.
* 💸 While he claims to be wealthy, reports indicate otherwise, and his latest ventures, including a **streaming platform to rival Netflix** and global frat houses with a membership fee of **$3,000**, raise suspicions about his financial stability.
* 📉 Following the closure of his supplement company, which faced **complaints about delivery issues**, Chris's focus shifted to questionable business ideas that appear **more delusional than strategic**.
* 🏠 His "1M House" concept, promising members a chance to **stay in luxury accommodations worldwide**, is criticized for its **lack of substance and questionable financial viability**, especially given its reliance on **pre-sales to fund operations**.
* 💬 Chris's audience has accused him of **marketing deception**, particularly as he backtracked on promises made regarding his streaming platform, leading to accusations of **scamming and dissatisfaction** among his supporters.
* 🔍 Ultimately, while he may not fit the mold of a typical scammer, Chris embodies the traits of a **narcissistic pseudo-alpha male** whose **overconfidence leads to questionable business decisions** and a **potential collapse of his ventures**.
* 📉 The narrative surrounding Firstman serves as a **cautionary tale about the allure of self-improvement gurus** and the **importance of scrutinizing their claims and business practices**.

Most fake alpha males these days seem to be loud, obnoxious, and pumped full of steroids. This one's different. He's quite subdued and boring, actually, what Jenzy likes to call a sigma male. He's not short on blind ambition and delusional self-confidence, though. If any woman on the planet spent a week with me, they would fall in love with me. 1112. I was so far ahead of everyone else, like ability-wise. They were some of the best players in the country, and I made them look silly. I was like top 0.1%. He claims to be wealthy, but reports say otherwise. He thinks he can take down Netflix, or at least create a copycat version for alpha males. And I said, 'I think I've got the best idea to have ever hit the men's lifestyle industry.' This truly is the greatest opportunity in the men's lifestyle community ever. Oh, and he's building global frat houses too, for the super low membership price of just $3,000 per year, where men get to level

up and hang out with other men dumb enough to pay. He has a small but loyal audience who once respected him but are now accusing him of scamming. So, is he a scammer or just a delusional fake alpha male? Let's find out. Chris Paul Stermy, AKA Firstman, has amassed 163,000 YouTube subscribers, a small but loyal audience, and is connected with other self-improvement gurus like Amza. I guess all you need to be a guru these days is vlogs, some nice clothes, and a British accent. His claim to fame is his principle of the male advantage, his belief that men gain an advantage in the dating market by spending their 20s alone, working on growing their finances, and improving their fitness, so when they hit 30, they can finally attract women. Sounds like a cope to me and a recipe for gold diggers, but to each his own. He claims vast wealth, but the only business I could find outside of his YouTube channel and book was his supplement company.

presumably, that's where he made his money. And while supplements can be very lucrative, it's hard to believe he was making millions. Even if he was, he recently shut down his supplement company due to rising manufacturing costs. So, it's clear his business pipeline was cut off, which may have led him to scamming or, at the very least, pursuing poor, underdeveloped, delusional business ideas at the expense of his audience. It's widely known that the supplement industry is mostly unregulated pseudo-science, leading to $60 bottles of expensive piss, but we won't dig into that here. I didn't find any complaints about his actual product, but there were many complaints about long delivery times or not receiving the product at all. Chris is a scammer. He scammed me when I bought his shorts and supplements for 250 bucks. Never got them. I remember 400 men also complained in the comments months ago. Such a disgrace. Shame on him. Following the demise of his supplement company, Chris turned his focus to cringe and delusional business.

attempts ones that seem like they came from a frat bro and a 5-year-old, not the astute businessman he portrays himself to be. Before we get to his hilarious attempt to compete with Netflix, let's start with his Global frat house Venture. He's not the first and won't be the last to pitch hanging out with men in sweet fancy villas for thousands of dollars. Is the place where extraordinary men are made. You are going to have a private room that has an incredible view on the Balin mountains, and you will be able to connect and collaborate with many other like-minded men on this Johnny. And now first man has his own called 1M house. He might want to work on his presentation here. It's a nice setting, but so far, this doesn't exactly scream luxury. The next day we woke up, the Cavalry had arrived, four new troops fresh and ready to work, and over here, guys, we've got a wild ply Nang cleaning up downstairs. You can catch him in his natural habitat at the 1M house in the

bushes. It looks like Chris is having his members renovate the house. Is this for real? This reminds me of something. You are not special. You are not a beautiful or unique snowflake. So, what is 1M house? 1M house is a members club with access to a high-level community of houses around the world where you can stay, work, relax, train, and enjoy all facilities for an annual membership fee of just £2,999 per year, roughly $4,000. You get WhatsApp group access, exclusive events, 30-night credits, guest invitations, 36-5 days access, and brand deals. The 30-night credits make sense as it breaks down to $130 per night, but according to Chris, you can stay the entire year if you're down to rotate between houses. Now our vision with this is to buy eventually hundreds of properties all around the world so that you guys, in theory, can be 365-day nomads. Imagine stuck in your small town in the middle of nowhere, paying an astronomical rent in Manchester, in Ohio, or something like that when you can

pay a single annual fee, which is £2,999. You can travel the world. So, the next rule at the house, guys, is you can stay for 365 days per year in theory, as long as there's space on the app. The math doesn't math here. $4,000 for an entire year rent in exotic locations. I'd sign up if I didn't think this thing is going to sink faster than the Titanic. Remember when Neel promised free gyms to NFT holders? Pep Ridge Farm remembers. It's going to be like a full send gym, like we're going to design it, El and stuff. It's going to be pretty crazy though, but that be free to holders. I feel like a fifth grader could come up with better business plans. So, the pitch is to hang out with other high-value males, also on their grind for fitness in business. They claim you will build an amazing network of these successful businessmen. The problem is most of these guys are likely not nearly as successful.

as Chris claims and their dear leader first man has only had a moderately successful supplement business that he was forced to shut down. It's the blind leading the blind, sharing bunk beds with other young dudes starting their first business venture with no women around in exotic places. It's not my idea of a good time, and Chris is committed to making sure there's no women around. Now, if you're 21-year-old kids, you live at home with your parents, please don't see this as an opportunity to get laid or summer so far. This isn't a scam because they appear to be getting exactly what they pay for, but at any moment, this thing could collapse under the weight of its non-existent cash flow. To make sure your customers get exactly what they pay for, you need to be in constant communication. And today, I partnered with Next Diva, the sponsor of this video, because it is one of the absolute easiest ways to organize all of the communications in your company and make more money off relationships. Business is and always will be a relationship game, as they say.

nothing happens until someone sells something, and with NEX Diva, you can manage all of your sales and customer conversations in one place. You can create phone numbers in different area codes, so if you're dialing for deals, NEX Diva will help you get more answers and close more deals. I have someone calling property owners right now, trying to find real estate deals, and we don't want to use his personal phone or number, so we set him up with Nextiva. He's actually been able to get more answers because his area code matches where he's calling. NEX Diva lets you create new phone numbers, gives you unlimited calling, texting, and an auto attendant that you can run from your phone or computer. Your team will be able to make and receive calls reliably with crystal-clear call quality. You'll worry less about missing important calls or frustrating customers due to poor connections. You get all this inside of one app. No longer will your team have to switch between 18 different apps to get the job done. NEX Diva is

built with scalability in mind. Their flexible plans are designed to grow with your business. It's easy to add new users, and their pricing is transparent. Close more deals, take advantage of AI, and make your business more efficient today. Go to try nextiva.com, Spencer Cornelia, or use the link down below in the description to get up to 50% off your plan. Also, Chris's audience has accused him of lying in his marketing. So, it's not you buying the house 'cause you don't have the money to buy the house 'cause you keep lying about how much money you make. What he's doing, he's deleting comments. The dots are not connecting there. He's coming up with lies. I've watched most of his content. He says one thing being in one video, and then a few weeks later, he's doing a video, and he's just contradicting himself. Here, Chris tries to convince his viewers that he's somehow different, that those groups have been diluted with some 18-year-old kid who has zero success, is very immature.

who very much fan that content on TikTok and offers zero value to the group. You can learn nothing from and it actually dilutes the group itself and makes it, you know, a little bit annoying to be a part of. He claims to only accept the best of the best, but reality hasn't set in for him yet. At some point, his business model will rely on letting any guys in because most successful guys have no interest in joining groups like these. They are often either too busy with their businesses and families or in much higher net worth groups learning from real Titans of Industry, not entrepreneurs. I'm highly skeptical that his initial members are more successful than the average agency dude with three clients. Worst of all, Chris's fans are claiming that he isn't buying the house himself but using the membership pre-sales to finance it. Can't wait to pay €3,000 to hang out with other men by the pool while paying off Chris's mortgages for his properties. Big UPS mail Advantage prints. Chris refutes this here. The first property will buy you.

know my business partner, Alex Dallison, 28 years old, makes £300,000 per month, has done so for years. You guys know I've been making money for a long time now as well. We'll buy the first property; we're not worried about that. I find this part interesting though, a budget for the first house of around about £800,000. So, his budget for the first house is £800,000. He's accepting an initial 300 members at a price of £3,000. Some quick math here reveals that he's collecting £900,000, which is conveniently close to his budget for the first house. And he claims his business partner, Alex Dallison, makes £300,000 per month, roughly $400,000, more than enough to pay for the house, but doesn't say how. A fan questioned his business partner, and this Alex geizer, who no one really knows about, he's got two companies that have only just been registered in January. So, if he's GE is making £300,000 a month.

According to Chris, why is he just got two companies registered from January with no assets on them a little bit sus what it is he wants people play free 00 members pay three grand a year right that's 900 Grand it's just getting people to buy a house for him so they don't have to put any money into buying a house and this happened I was the one who first originally asked about his LinkedIn in the public 1M house Q&A it was instantly deleted I was banned from the group and his LinkedIn was down not 10 minutes after there's no mention of what businesses Alex runs just the financial claim sounds fishy so I dug deeper surprise surprise There's No Business to be found according to records Alex started a business with a guy who appears to be his brother based on age and in the same last name in 2020 that business did nothing and shut down he has another business registered in January of this year is there another business offshore that I'm unaware of maybe but then why is he working a

salary job as a process engineer. He graduated in 2019 with a degree in chemical engineering. Corporate Consulting and Engineering Fields can be extremely lucrative, not $5 million per year lucrative as Chris claims, but still quite lucrative. Usually, though, these types have their own consulting firms or work for large established consulting firms. They aren't working directly for engineering companies, making, let's see, £40,000, which is roughly $52,000 per year. Riddle me this: why would a guy making $400,000 per month work a salary job paying only $52,000 per year? Perhaps no one knows what Chris's business partner actually does because the money is either completely imaginary or he's a trust fund kid, so there's no evidence that he has the wealth or means to do so. And he's pre-selling the membership, so many believe he's using his audience's money to buy the first house. If true, this means he will have to rely on a continuous influx of membership sales in order to purchase and operate more.

properties, which is a recipe for disaster if sales ever dry up. His cash flow will disappear fast. Finally, we get to the ultimate alpha male fantasy, sticking it to the Man in the name of free speech and anti-censorship with a streaming platform where testosterone can roam free. Chris actually believed he could create a streaming platform to compete with Netflix and others with original masculine content and even purchase the rights to the most badass alpha male movies on the planet. The stream platform's going so well, it's just so expensive now. I've been trying to purchase content. There's, you know, with a stream platform, I could be a billionaire by then. The name of his platform Netflix. You can't get any more cringe than that. Just kidding. His platform is actually called 1 M, but I feel like my fake name could get more traction. So he recently finished building it, threw up some original documentaries, AKA Long YouTube videos, and then boom, abandoned it once he realized it was a money pit that was going nowhere. Yeah, like no one could

have seen that coming. He moved all his content over to the newest fad school, where he's built building his community, complete with courses and content, the standard self-improvement Guru package. His fans are pissed, though, and calling him a scammer. He sold them lifetime memberships to his streaming platform and courses, and now he's backtracked, moved them over to school, and started charging them a monthly fee. So for everyone who bought your old course, that's just getting completely disregarded for your new School site. That's a fantastic way to piss everybody off. Kept listening and got more and more disappointed as I went along. This isn't you, Chris. Everyone who's paid for the streaming platform should have access without having to pay 10x as much for a school community. Yet again, you're promising something. You promised a streaming platform with loads of documentaries, didn't deliver. You promised a course that would be constantly updated with new videos, didn't deliver. There hasn't been a new video in months, and this exchange is particularly telling. The crazy part is

he's talking about the $100 as though they were donations. The fu on. I never donated to you. You sold lifetime access to something and didn't deliver on it. How are you talking about we in this together? I myself run a business. When clients pay me and I don't deliver because I effed up, I couldn't even fathom telling them, Yeah, I know it's my fault, but we are in this together, aren't we? No, bro, we are not. You run the business. I am the effing customer. Genuinely crazy. They were donations. It's said and still says donations. The platform exists today and successfully. I don't get the hate, to be honest. I've delivered eight high-level shows so far and more to come. Netflix releases about one show per month. We're doing very well. That's not how you advertise them. The people are upset because you marketed it as a long-term investment. Your conviction in the current quality doesn't justify the deception that we feel. Comparing what you offer to Netflix is actually ridiculous. You're a

deluded narcissist at the highest level, man. $100 per member for a failed platform doesn't exactly scream scammer. The money was most likely wasted on development for an obviously doomed venture. Moving the courses is shady as well, no matter the price though. Revoking a product from a customer that's already paid for it and moving it somewhere else is a scummy move and certainly deserves the backlash. So, first man doesn't appear to be a scammer, just your typical narcissistic pseudo alpha male who believes he's a genius destined for success in everything. He's like a wannabe trust fund kid who has his daddy, AKA fans, pay for all his awful business ideas and take the losses when they inevitably fail. Pure speculation, but his business partner may actually be a trust fund kid. We've seen this story many times before; often, it's a loud, obnoxious dude who's obviously a fake guru from the start. First man, with his confidence and quiet demeanor, is a bit more deceptive. In the end though, they're pretty much

Alpha Male Charges $3000 For Bro House

Spencer Cornelia

The Controversial Journey of Chris Paul Stermy, AKA Firstman

Chris Paul Stermy, known as Firstman, presents himself as a sigma male with blind ambition and delusional self-confidence, claiming to be wealthy and offering a copycat version of Netflix for alpha males.

He has a small but loyal YouTube following, promoting the idea that men should spend their 20s alone to gain an advantage in the dating market.

Despite his claims of vast wealth, his business ventures have struggled, leading to accusations of scamming from his audience.

The 1M House: A Frat Bro's Global Venture

The 1M House is a members club offering access to a network of luxury villas around the world for an annual fee of £2,999 ($4,000).

The pitch includes exclusive events, WhatsApp group access, and 30-night credits, with the goal of creating 365-day nomads.

However, the business plan and the promise of building a network of successful businessmen are questionable, raising doubts about its long-term success.

Chris's supplement business was only moderately successful and has since shut down, while he promotes a lifestyle of young men sharing bunk beds in exotic locations.

The venture's sustainability is questionable, with a non-existent cash flow and a focus on excluding women.

Chris's marketing has faced accusations of lying, and he has been criticized for deleting negative comments and contradicting himself in his content.

Criticism of Chris's Business Model and Claims

Chris's TikTok presence is seen as unhelpful and annoying, with skepticism about his initial members' success.

He plans to use membership pre-sales to finance his first property, raising £900,000 from 300 members.

Questions arise about his business partner's financial claims and the legitimacy of their registered companies, leading to doubts about the overall business model.

Chris, a process engineer with a chemical engineering degree, claims to make $400,000 per month, raising疑问 about his salary job's $52,000 per year.

His business model relies on pre-selling memberships to fund property purchases, creating a potentially unstable cash flow.

Chris's attempt to launch a streaming platform with original masculine content failed, leading to a controversial shift to a school community and causing frustration among his fans.

The speaker is frustrated with a business owner who misrepresents client payments as donations and fails to deliver on promised services.

They argue that the owner's marketing tactics and comparison to Netflix are misleading, and the revocation of paid courses is unethical.

The speaker speculates that the owner's success may be funded by fans and compares him to a typical narcissistic pseudo alpha male.