My main course disappeared
I have had joined years ago as I wanted to buy wildfit and all courses were offered and been renewing
subscriptions but now the Eric Erneades’ wild fit is removed and I was still re watching it and trying again to keep with it.
subscriptions but now the Eric Erneades’ wild fit is removed and I was still re watching it and trying again to keep with it.
Happy
I feel like I’m getting great knowledge and value on this platform.
A serious platform for transformation
So there is just sooooo much information here . My advise is to intuitively ( follow your gut feeling ) and just do what you feel drawn to explore . To complete it all is unrealistic and overwhelming .
Your best guide
This is an amazing app , that give me the opportunity to learn how take better decisions in my daily
“Mastery” quests no longer included. Questionable integrity.
For the cost of $400 per year you wouldn’t really expect that a whole level of quests are now not included.
The”Mastery” tab has appeared in the app.
A large number of quests are now “not available” unless you are willing to pay an additional $200 per mastery quest.
What does this say about the non-mastery quests?
The all-in-one nature of the subscription was one of its main selling points for me. I understand (but still don’t agree) if they wanted to charge extra for live courses. However there’s no real excuse for blocking old recordings.
Even recordings from the previous year are no longer accessible to “non-mastery” users anymore.
I had been working my way through one of these quests. Which are now not available.
The rest of the app (ie what’s still included for the very expensive annual subscription fee) is starting to feel increasingly sparse and neglected as more and more effort is going into the “mastery” -and other pay-extra, sections.
I really hope they re-think this strategy. It’s not a good way to treat customers. I will definitely be cancelling my subscription.
This sentiment isn’t really- yet- being reflected in the reviews on the App Store. It is elsewhere. I think sometimes millionaire CEO’s can start to live in ivory towers, ironically (especially in this case) getting swept up in their own narratives about how great they are. Forgetting that people are struggling all over the world. Finances are strained for the majority of people.
The users are the people who make the app. Who the business depends on. I hope the decision makers don’t lose sight of this and don’t lose sight of why they made the app, the business in the first place.
The”Mastery” tab has appeared in the app.
A large number of quests are now “not available” unless you are willing to pay an additional $200 per mastery quest.
What does this say about the non-mastery quests?
The all-in-one nature of the subscription was one of its main selling points for me. I understand (but still don’t agree) if they wanted to charge extra for live courses. However there’s no real excuse for blocking old recordings.
Even recordings from the previous year are no longer accessible to “non-mastery” users anymore.
I had been working my way through one of these quests. Which are now not available.
The rest of the app (ie what’s still included for the very expensive annual subscription fee) is starting to feel increasingly sparse and neglected as more and more effort is going into the “mastery” -and other pay-extra, sections.
I really hope they re-think this strategy. It’s not a good way to treat customers. I will definitely be cancelling my subscription.
This sentiment isn’t really- yet- being reflected in the reviews on the App Store. It is elsewhere. I think sometimes millionaire CEO’s can start to live in ivory towers, ironically (especially in this case) getting swept up in their own narratives about how great they are. Forgetting that people are struggling all over the world. Finances are strained for the majority of people.
The users are the people who make the app. Who the business depends on. I hope the decision makers don’t lose sight of this and don’t lose sight of why they made the app, the business in the first place.
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