Brice learned sales in The Real World and made about seven grand in a month: a case study

At a glance

• Who

  Brice. The Real World’s caption gives the age as 19 and shows an Australian flag; Brice says it started “as soon as I turned 18” (0:06).

• Starting point

  “I’ve worked one part-time job when I was, you know, 16, 17 years old” (0:17), from “a fairly well-off family” (2:31), with a plan to “go to uni for four years” (2:08).

• Campus

  The caption: “Sales”, learned “within the Marketing Campus”. Brice: “I went to the marketing bootcamp. I focused specifically on sales” (0:37).

• The work

  “I will work as a part of a team, as like an independent contractor, and I will be selling their product” (1:27). Brice doesn’t say what the product is.

• Timeline

  Joined after turning 18; the caption gives 19 at the time of the interview. The video gives no dates; it was on The Real World’s home page by 8 June 2023.

• Result (video)

  “In the last month, I made give or take seven grand” (1:46). No currency, and no word on whether it is commission, revenue or profit.

• Result (caption)

  The Real World’s caption: “New revenue: $7,000/month”, and that Brice “earned $7,000 last month thanks to the Sales lessons” learned “within the Marketing Campus”.

The caption and Brice agree on the figure for one month, about 7,000; the caption adds the dollar sign and calls it “New revenue” and a monthly figure, while Brice speaks only of “the last month”. Brice also says each of the “18 different wealth creation methods” can, “I can guarantee”, scale “up to 10k plus a month” (4:06): that is Brice’s opinion, not The Real World’s, whose Terms of Use say it doesn’t guarantee any financial outcome. Today the official checkout lists 12 business models, not 18. The figures are Brice’s and The Real World’s own; this site hasn’t seen them.

What Brice said

6 lines from the interview, copied exactly, each with what it means in plain English. The times are where they fall in the video.

What Brice did, step by step

1. Brice turned 18

   “welcome to the real world. You’re now an adult.” One part-time job behind Brice, and a wish to “step it up”.

   In the video at 0:06

2. Brice chose sales

   “I went to the marketing bootcamp. I focused specifically on sales, and that’s where I started.”

   In the video at 0:37

3. Brice read all the sales lessons

   “I went through all of his sales lessons”, some of them “in the gym” between sets: “his philosophy on sales and marketing was completely different to everything I had believed”.

   In the video at 1:00

4. Brice joined a team as a contractor

   “as a part of a team, as like an independent contractor”, “selling their product”.

   In the video at 1:27

5. Brice made about seven grand in a month

   “In the last month, I made give or take seven grand.”

   In the video at 1:46

Full transcript

What The Real World offers today

Brice was in what The Real World’s caption calls the Sales lessons “within the Marketing Campus”, and Brice calls it “the marketing bootcamp”. There is no Sales campus today: the “My Campuses” list in the owner’s account on 26 October 2026, after adding the campuses on offer, has twelve, and none is called Sales. The Real World hasn’t said which of today’s campuses the 2023 “Marketing Campus” is, so this page doesn’t point you to a campus page as Brice’s. Today the official Business Mastery page says the campus covers advanced sales methods, and the Strategic Marketing Learning Center has a course called “3 - How To Sell To Business Owners”.

How you get started

1. Join and add campuses

   One membership covers every campus: $99 a month or $996 a year on the official checkout. Inside the app you add campuses from the “My Campuses” list.

2. Choose where to start

   With no budget, the official courses page points to Client Acquisition, Strategic Marketing or AI Automation, which “sell a skill instead of a product”. Brice went straight for sales: “I focused specifically on sales” (0:39).

3. Go through the sales lessons

   Brice “went through all of his sales lessons” (1:00), the professor’s, “through all the material he had”.

4. Put the skill to work

   Brice works “as a part of a team, as like an independent contractor”, selling the team’s product (1:27).

What support is like

• Professors. Brice: “multi-millionaires who are literally there to help you make money, to answer your questions” (3:31). That is Brice’s view; the professors’ own earnings aren’t on any page we checked. The Real World publishes no response-time promise.
• The network. Brice: “You are now around a network of talented, skilled guys” (3:42).
• No guarantee. The Real World’s Terms of Use say it doesn’t guarantee any financial outcome. Every campus starts from the fundamentals and assumes no prior knowledge.

Real wins and reviews

Other members’ wins from across The Real World, with names and avatars blurred. Tap any screenshot to see it full size. They are individual results, not typical ones, and not a promise: The Real World doesn’t publish average member earnings.

What members said on Trustpilot

Trustpilot has since removed The Real World’s profiles. These excerpts come from archived copies of those pages, read on 25 October 2026, with the reviewer’s first name, country and date as shown; “Invited” is Trustpilot’s label for reviews that came through a business link. The jointherealworld.com.de profile was not run by The Real World; reviewers used it anyway. They are reviews of The Real World as a whole, not of one campus, and other people’s words, not this site’s findings.

For the record, the scores on 27 February 2025: the profile at trwstudent.com showed 2.9 from 23 reviews, and therealworldeducation.com showed 4.4 from 82, most of them invited through a business link over two days. Both profiles have since been removed.

Is this path for you?

Brice’s numbers are one student’s account, for one month, in an interview The Real World chose to publish. To compare the campuses on offer today, see the guide to The Real World campuses.