The Psychopath Life Coach

Lewis's story is undeniably powerful, yet the documentary's narrative structure left me with mixed feelings. While it effectively navigates contrasting perceptions, there are moments where the storytelling feels disjointed. The inclusion of raw interviews adds authenticity, but the film could benefit from a more seamless integration of expert insights. Despite these considerations, the documentary successfully sparks contemplation on societal issues and personal growth. It's a good documentary to watch and reflect on your life, it was very well produced, congratulations to all the developers and Netflix for providing us with a wide range of entertainment options.

I don't have much to say that hasn't already been said - this is just a long advert for his coaching business. It starts by throwing in some back story (repeating the same thing over and over) then gets into the 'sell' which is basically a load of client testimonials repeating how much their lives have been changed by this company. I skipped 10 min chunks for the last 30 mins to see if it changed but nope just more and more self promotion. This whole documentary is to increase subscriptions and how Netflix signed off on this is absolutely mental. Save yourself the time and don't watch this you will never get the time back.

This documentary shows all sides of Lewis Raymond Taylor, the story takes you on a journey from trauma to triumph. It's no pretty picture what a hard upbringing can do for someone and the documentary wasn't afraid to show it, it was very real and adding in the clips of Lewis as a young man trying to deal with his trauma was entertaining and sometimes shocking. It made the watch even more intense as it seemed impossible for anyone to turn around what he's been through. I think it portrays a great way of viewing the coaching industry through the eyes of Lewis and his "haters", showing both sides to the story. All in all it's a very inspirational story for the youth of today who feel lost and uninspired that they can also do something with their lives!

The documentary had me captivated from beginning to end. Lewis's transformative journey in "The Psychopath Life Coach" is undeniably captivating, yet the pacing of the documentary left me occasionally feeling overwhelmed. The intricate web of contrasting perceptions is masterfully woven, but at times, the narrative seems to lose focus. The documentary successfully sparks introspection on societal truths and the human mind's complexities, yet some segments could benefit from tighter editing. Despite these considerations, the film remains an engaging exploration of personal growth, earning it a respectable 7/10.

Great watch to show how someone who could have continued to do wrong, noticed his accountability that the only way his life would change is by depending on and loving himself. A true story of coming through bad times and changing the future path. Good luck to you in what you have to come!

Don't understand the negativity - yes he has a bad past - but don't people deserve chances to make themselves better? He has served time for the wrong and come out better for it, rather than it being a continuous cycle of abusing the system and re-offending.

I'm pleased to see someone turn their life around and work hard - it's very hard to find these days in people.