A lot of times, a money-back guarantee from a mail-order company is not worth the paper it's printed on. You have to ship the product back to them and hope that they are honest enough to send you your money. If they don't, there is really no way to prove that they didn't because it is your word against theirs. You stand the risk of losing both the CDs and your money. Centerpointe may be honest enough to send you a refund, but you are definitly taking a chance.
I wasn't impressed with holosync either. The advertisements made it sound like it was a phenominal breakthrough and that it would solve all of your problems. I ordered the Awakening Prologue and levels I and II, but I never got any benefit whatsoever. I eventually stopped using it because I was getting no benefit and I had more productive things to do with my time. I felt like I was wasting my time with it.
I believe the advertising for holosync is dishonest because it misrepresents the kind of product it is. Most people that have gotten benefits from the program describe slow, balanced changes that came after months and years of practise. The advertisements describe deep and radical changes that come very quickly (within a year). It was very frustrating for me reading Bill Harris's newsletter every two weeks because he continually described the changes that I was 'no doubt' experiencing in my life. It made me feel like I really had no hope of changing and that nothing could help me.
One advertisement for holosync said that it could help anybody and that there was no problem that it could not deal with. Personally, I think that kind of advertising is irresponsible and dishonest considering it is directed at people who are suffering and may be desperate for something to take their pain away. When they make promises like this, they really take advantage of people who are struggling with personal problems. Not to mention the fact that their products are very expensive. I know that holosync has helped some people, but no product works for everybody. To claim that it does to get people to spend massive amounts of money ($200+) is unethical.
For me, Open Focus was far more effective and it cost a fraction of what Centerpointe costs. The advertising was also a lot more honest and down-to-Earth.
