I'll be a bit more specific on the web-site. By it's very nature photoreading sounds to good to be true. Now I'm VERY open minded and will form my own opinion about any material after I've tried it myself. The thing is, the way the site looks and sounds (Yep, still subvocalising :-) makes me suspicious about a topic I'm curious about and want to explore.
Me, when I surf the web I'm looking for information on whatever subject interests me. What do I get from learningstrategies.com?
In the header:
`Win $250,='
<<This wouldn't pass my spam filter but goes straight to /dev/null.>>
[Pictures of happy successful families]
first paragraph:
`more income – better grades – peace of mind and happiness'
<<more spam>>
second:
`most innovative personal growth programs in the world'
<<spam...>>
third:
`order with confidence today'
<<I'm urged to order without any information about the product..?>>
forth:
`(success story)'
Next page:
intro:
`Photoreading: the best selling reading program in America today!'
<<Selling is the word that stands out here, as does on the rest of the page. I envision a man at my door with a solar powered vacuum cleaner.>>
last paragraph:
`Let me assure you it is all true.'
<<There really should be no need to say this.>>
Next page:
`(more success stories)'
link to next page:
`Click Here to learn the SECRET OF PHOTOREADING on Page 2.'
<<Do I have to sign a nondisclosure agreement for this?>>
`Order course now' & `Enroll in seminar now' Repeated 5x on all next pages.
<<Based on what information would I want to do that?>>
I'm afraid to say, this web-site sounds worse than my little doughter bragging to her friends.
So, I wasn't suspiciuos about photoreading before, just curious and interested. The web-site has changed this :-(
Greetings,
Remko
--
I haven't lost my mind -- it's backed up on tape somewhere.