On March 20th, Mia posted the following on Instagram: "Hey everybody! My name is Mia Gold, and I am a psychotherapist. I graduated top of my class at Harvard, and I have treated many world leaders, including Barack Obama and the Dalai Lama. I know this time is hard for us all, and I am offering two 45 minutes online therapy sessions for $2000. This price reflects a 50% discount compared with my usual rates. My treatment methods have never failed. You will feel like a new and happy person right after the first time! Please DM for details."

Logan, who has been feeling overwhelmed lately, saw the post and immediately messaged Mia: "Hey Mia, Thank you for your thoughtful post. I would like to schedule a therapy session with you ASAP." Logan and Mia scheduled a session, and Logan paid Mia in advance. After the first session, Logan was very disappointed. Mia sounded unprofessional, she made tactless remarks, and did not help him at all. Logan then decided to research a bit, and he found that Mia was not a licensed psychotherapist. She never graduated first in her class, went to Harvard, or treated any world leaders.

Logan wants his money back. He turns to you for legal advice.

Did Logan enter a contract with Mia due to fraudulent misrepresentation?