The Psychopath Life Coach

"The Psychopath Coach" is a documentary that masterfully delves into the complexities of the human psyche, illuminating the shadowy aspects of leadership and the ambiguous intersection of ambition and ethical limits. With compelling storytelling and enlightening interviews, it adeptly explores the fascinating realm of coaching, prompting viewers to ponder the fine line between brilliance and ruthlessness. What distinguishes "The Psychopath Coach" is its capacity to enthral and engage its audience, stimulating contemplation on ethical considerations. It seamlessly intertwines real-life narratives and expert commentary, offering a thorough yet riveting depiction of the intricate dynamics prevalent in high-stress coaching environments.

As a documentary lover, this one shows the true meaning of how everybody is capable of change if they truly want too & even more in this case. A lot of young people can & will relate to this documentary. Young people who mess up will never feel like they can change paths. This is a must watch for everybody as it is never too late. Hats off to Lewis for showing how vulnerability and righting his wrongs and owning it!!

I will be putting a lot of people onto this documentary as more people need to see what is possible. Look forward to following the journey Lewis embarks on and how many more people he can help.

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.

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!

This "documentary" seems more like a 1hr 26min advert for his life coaching business. It is not a well balanced insightful recounting but rather he comes across as an untrustworthy person who just wants you to like him.

The "documentary" is repeatative and not engaging. I wouldn't recommend watching it as not educational or entertaining. When someone tells you who they are - trust them. Or in this case definitely don't.

I gave it three stars only because the production is good quality. I am still very surprised to find something like this on netflix - who shouldn't have put it in the documentary category.