I'm with Babayada on this. Holosync at the entry level was helpful to me, and it appears to be very useful for many people who continue with it, as I have not. (I switched to Awakened Minds).
If I was "put off" with some of he initial claims of Holosync at its website, I almost laughed reading a follow-up Holosync mailing suggesting that people who have qualms about trying it or continuing with it are the ones who need it most— the same line that shrinks have been known to use to pressure people to continue in therapy. Well, some people "who need it most" do quit because of their resistance —and some people quit because the shrink is incompetent or hey, they're not good candidates for psychotherapy at that particular time, or ever, or all of the above.
I don't know how many months qualify as a fair trial for Holosync. Individuals can figure that out with their reactions to the product, their tolerance for risk and their checkbooks.
In any event, Bill Harris is in no position to guarantee that it can work for everyone if they just give it enough time, and Centerpointe enough money. That claim itself should make everyone's b.s. antennae start quiveriing.
The p.r. surrounding Holosync (and a billion other therapy products and modalities) is irresponsible and disappointing.
