I’m sad you feel this way. As I stated below, the “About Us” page lists testimonials of people who benefited from Intentional Insights content, and experts who endorse the content. This is pretty standard for nonprofit websites. Do you complain about CFAR’s testimonials?
… Aha, this page on the website says it’s a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. It might be worth making that more explicit somewhere easier to find, because one thing I thought on looking over the website was “huh, that’s interesting: they seem to be trying hard to give the impression of being a nonprofit without actually saying in so many words that they are; I wonder why”.
Thanks for pointing that out. The curse of knowledge is such a powerful fallacy, and we fell prey to it.
I had the website revised to insert mentions of InIn being a nonprofit on the front page, and on the About Us page. Here’s the link to our Guidestar profile for anyone interested.
I’m sad you feel this way. As I stated below, the “About Us” page lists testimonials of people who benefited from Intentional Insights content, and experts who endorse the content. This is pretty standard for nonprofit websites. Do you complain about CFAR’s testimonials?
Just to be clear: is InIn a nonprofit?
… Aha, this page on the website says it’s a 501(c)(3) nonprofit. It might be worth making that more explicit somewhere easier to find, because one thing I thought on looking over the website was “huh, that’s interesting: they seem to be trying hard to give the impression of being a nonprofit without actually saying in so many words that they are; I wonder why”.
Thanks for pointing that out. The curse of knowledge is such a powerful fallacy, and we fell prey to it.
I had the website revised to insert mentions of InIn being a nonprofit on the front page, and on the About Us page. Here’s the link to our Guidestar profile for anyone interested.