Length of each program

[wavering_radiant]

Hello, this is my first post here, I've been lurking around for a couple of weeks. My question has to do with the three programs (attraction, connection, sexual confidence). So since each of the programs is $39.95 a month, I was curious about how long each of these programs tend to take. I know that this will be a fairly variable answer, but I'm curious. What would the average number of months be for, say, the attraction program? Is the typical investment that participants in the attraction program make $120 over three months, or do people using this program tend to take 6 months to adequately get through it and end up paying $240 in the long run? Or is there no clear answer here? I'm not necessarily opposed to paying $40/month over several months for one or more of these programs, though.

Also, is there a recommended order to using these programs? Is it ideal to go -> attraction, connection, sexual confidence (I'm guessing this one shouldn't be used first since it just came out?), or is there a better order? Have different people preferred doing it differently?

[Mark]

If you stay on top of them and do the exercises consistently, you can finish each program within a month. If you get stuck or take time off or lose focus, it could be more like 2-3 months.

The maximum recommended speed to go through them is a lesson per day. Each program has about 20 lessons, so you do the math.

Nice handle btw. I'm a huge Isis fan.

[Creatine Dreams]

One criticism of the monthly charge is that people might be inclined to go through the motions of the programs in order to finish within a month so they can have free access afterwards. It makes sense from an economic standpoint, but it does not seem to be the ideal way to use the programs. A flat fee may be better from a customer standpoint.

[Mark]

(06-19-2012 05:35 AM)Creatine Dreams Wrote:  One criticism of the monthly charge is that people might be inclined to go through the motions of the programs in order to finish within a month so they can have free access afterwards. It makes sense from an economic standpoint, but it does not seem to be the ideal way to use the programs. A flat fee may be better from a customer standpoint.

The flip side is that if you do a flat fee it gives no urgency or incentive to actually do the program. So people may join and just sit around for months not actually doing it.

[wavering_radiant]

(06-19-2012 05:07 AM)Mark Wrote:  If you stay on top of them and do the exercises consistently, you can finish each program within a month. If you get stuck or take time off or lose focus, it could be more like 2-3 months.

The maximum recommended speed to go through them is a lesson per day. Each program has about 20 lessons, so you do the math.

Nice handle btw. I'm a huge Isis fan.

Ok, thanks. Yeah, I'm going to be moving a few hundred miles in a few weeks, so I may not be able to fully invest myself in a program until after I'm settled.

Yeah, ISIS is pretty rockin'

[Thenewguy]

(06-19-2012 03:11 PM)Mark Wrote:  

(06-19-2012 05:35 AM)Creatine Dreams Wrote:  One criticism of the monthly charge is that people might be inclined to go through the motions of the programs in order to finish within a month so they can have free access afterwards. It makes sense from an economic standpoint, but it does not seem to be the ideal way to use the programs. A flat fee may be better from a customer standpoint.

The flip side is that if you do a flat fee it gives no urgency or incentive to actually do the program. So people may join and just sit around for months not actually doing it.

Why not just EXTEND the period to two months?