Help Me Research Affordable Products
Donation protected
Have you ever done something because it helps other people?
Doesn't it feel great?
That's the main reason I review hypnosis-related products on my blog. Let's face it: Once I've read a book or found a helpful product, I really don't need to tell other people about it.
But I love shining the spotlight on great products. (And I love exposing the truth about bad products.)
Fortunately, a lot of authors and companies support me in this: They send me their products to review. Other times, I buy or barter for a book that I really want, and then I review it because others need to know about it.
There are some products, though, that don't really fit that model--and here's where you come in.
A while back, I reviewed an $800 audio system that does a great job for what I need in my office. While it's an excellent product, and I am happy to recommend it, I was bothered that most bootstrapping hypnotists can't afford something like that.
So I've spent months researching a combination of products that I believe can do the same thing for about a quarter of the price (and even less in the scaled-down versions). The system is modular, so the growing hypnotist can upgrade piece-by-piece. I think it's the ideal solution for any hypnosis start-up.
But I can't recommend it without a field test.
That's why I'm asking those who enjoy my blog to contribute just a small amount to a special project that will be of great help to hundreds if not thousands of new hypnotists. It will be helpful to your students and possibly to you.
To thank you for your help, I will include your name and links to your websites in the sponsorship portion of my review.
Now, $250 is a lot less than most people ask for in crowdfunding. The fact is, this system is designed to give a lot of bang for the buck. The only reason it's as high as it is, is that I may need to compare different components.
Note that I'm not devising a product to sell. I might include affiliate links for a few of the components, but I don't imagine this project will profit me as much as a Starbucks coffee each day.
I'm doing this because I know how expensive it is to start a practice, so I want to do all I can to help those who are still starting out.
Won't it feel good to do the same?
Doesn't it feel great?
That's the main reason I review hypnosis-related products on my blog. Let's face it: Once I've read a book or found a helpful product, I really don't need to tell other people about it.
But I love shining the spotlight on great products. (And I love exposing the truth about bad products.)
Fortunately, a lot of authors and companies support me in this: They send me their products to review. Other times, I buy or barter for a book that I really want, and then I review it because others need to know about it.
There are some products, though, that don't really fit that model--and here's where you come in.
A while back, I reviewed an $800 audio system that does a great job for what I need in my office. While it's an excellent product, and I am happy to recommend it, I was bothered that most bootstrapping hypnotists can't afford something like that.
So I've spent months researching a combination of products that I believe can do the same thing for about a quarter of the price (and even less in the scaled-down versions). The system is modular, so the growing hypnotist can upgrade piece-by-piece. I think it's the ideal solution for any hypnosis start-up.
But I can't recommend it without a field test.
That's why I'm asking those who enjoy my blog to contribute just a small amount to a special project that will be of great help to hundreds if not thousands of new hypnotists. It will be helpful to your students and possibly to you.
To thank you for your help, I will include your name and links to your websites in the sponsorship portion of my review.
Now, $250 is a lot less than most people ask for in crowdfunding. The fact is, this system is designed to give a lot of bang for the buck. The only reason it's as high as it is, is that I may need to compare different components.
Note that I'm not devising a product to sell. I might include affiliate links for a few of the components, but I don't imagine this project will profit me as much as a Starbucks coffee each day.
I'm doing this because I know how expensive it is to start a practice, so I want to do all I can to help those who are still starting out.
Won't it feel good to do the same?
Organizer
James Hazlerig
Organizer
Smithville, TX