Mixed feelings about this place. The content on consciousness and quantum metaphysics was genuinely interesting and sparked a lot of personal reflection. But the lack of accreditation is a serious issue that the school needs to address more transparently. I feel like I got something out of it personally, but professionally the credential is useless. If you're doing this purely for self-growth with no career expectations, it might be okay. Just go in with eyes open.
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I'll give it a 3 because I think the intent of the school is genuine, but the execution falls short of what's advertised. The online portal is clunky and outdated, assignments sometimes go weeks without feedback, and the sense of community they promote is largely absent. I connected with maybe one other student the entire program. If they invested in better infrastructure and more faculty engagement, this could actually be something worthwhile.
Mixed feelings about my experience. The course content on metaphysical healing was genuinely interesting and I learned a lot from the reading materials. However, the lack of peer interaction made it feel isolating. There's no real student community, no forums, no group projects — just you and a stack of PDFs. For some people that might work fine but I was hoping for more of a collaborative learning environment. The price point also feels high for what is essentially self-study.
The content is genuinely interesting and I don't regret learning it. But I do wish the university was more upfront about what this credential means in the real world. I tried to list my degree on a professional profile and got questions about accreditation I couldn't answer confidently. The program serves a real niche but it should do a better job setting expectations for students about how the credential is perceived outside of metaphysical and spiritual communities.