Is John Assaraf A Scam Artist? [NeuroGym A Fraud?!]

Albeit its high rating of an A+ on the Better Business Bureau, the fact it failed to get their accreditation status could affect the trustworthy issues in the eyes of their affiliates and clients as a whole.

Garnering only 2.5 out of 5 employee rating, his program, NeuroGym, failed to satisfy their employees in terms of the human resource management.

A former employee wrote on the platform, "'Senior Management is not qualified. CEO is lost. They are taking advantage of their staff and their employees."

Another employee revealed John Assaraf's company kept on cutting their wages like every other week to the point where they question the company's financial stability, including their status as workers.

"No real team atmosphere," a former employee wrote.

This in terms of working within John Assaraf's company. Many of his former employees left because of too much stress at the workplace, compromising their wages, among others.

With these being said, it's difficult to succeed as an individual in his team and become motivated to work with others because of the incompetent executives putting them in unbearable emotional disputes.

According to a former employee, John Assaraf is good in luring clients to purchase his flagship product for the sake of making money.

A former employee revealed that the CEO took advantage of their desperation by means of emotional manipulation to put them into a situation where they're left with no option but to take his course giving them false hopes to succeed.

"NeuroGym is a company that makes money by selling very expensive, false hope to desperate or naive people around the world," he stated. 

It doesn’t matter if it’s any of his published books or his flagship company, NeuroGym, John Assaraf nailed the purpose of inspiring people through the materials he promotes, releases, and produces.

Over the years, his name became attached to the brain retraining just as Russell Brunson with his DotCom Secrets. 

Sharing someone's dark past, especially if it's his own, has always been admirable to me. It's because not everyone can do it regardless if it's for selling a product or simply telling a story.

For instance, sharing my ongoing problems with my disordered eating habits takes a lot of courage on my part. Yet, John Assaraf is confidently telling his.

This is what his product is all about, actually. As someone who succeeded in earning his fortune from a state of spiritual, emotional, and physiological poverty, it's a norm to turn their heads back to where they came from.

It's normal for someone to feel the sense of urgency to set an example and help them achieve their own version of achievement.

As I mentioned earlier, John Assaraf’s NeuroGym company failed to achieve its accreditation status. But they manage to obtain a high rating of an A+ for the record.

That means they provided sufficient details for the platform to identify whether they deserve the rating or otherwise.

From there, we could weigh in the effectiveness of the courses they provide for the market they are targeting. 

Not only he succeeded in satisfying his clients on his courses, but he also made sure his readers find his published books inspiring and helpful spiritually.

In fact, he's been featured on Rhonda Byrnes’ best-selling book “The Secret.” If John Assaraf doesn't deserve to be a self-development influencer, why does she allow his name written on any page of her book, right? 

Reviews about John Assaraf and his works obviously got 2 opposing thoughts from his target market. Some weren't satisfied with what he's doing.

There are also people, who felt he nailed it. These scenarios were present as far as my research went. 

Despite his good intentions, there are many of his former employees complained about the lack of healthy workplace in his company.

Albeit the decency of his products upfront, it showed a different case behind the scenes as more and more people faced emotionally bankruptcy while working for him.

In addition to that, the products and services he's offering are a bit high than the average coaching costs, including his courses many thought would be a big help to aid their daily lives. 

From there, it's best to purchase his books and learn his concepts by heart than getting access to any of his courses for that matter. This was the same recommendation for Dan Lok’s case as well.

In contrary to the majority, asking for a high price is reasonable in which urges people to take his lessons as seriously as possible versus asking his clients to get access to a cheaper price. It's psychological and it's proven true.

Nonetheless, John Assaraf is a great man with ambitious ideas and visions. It's one of his admirable traits aside from being transparent with his life and his success.