ISFP
reviews and complaints

So, I was curious about what ISFP (theisfp.com) is all about. I came across their application on social media, and I thought, "Why not give it a try?" After filling out the application, I received a call from them today, and they asked me a few questions before immediately accepting me.

They discussed the different types of memberships they offer, including a lifetime membership and a 5-year membership, which was mentioned in other reviews found on their website. However, before committing to any payment, I requested that they send me more information to review. Still, they kept insisting on getting my credit card information right away.

I understand the importance of taking time to review any unfamiliar company before making any payments. Trusting your instincts and reading other people's reviews can be beneficial, especially when dealing with unfamiliar businesses. I felt like they were pressuring me too much to make a decision and give them my payment information without giving me enough time to research them.

At the end of the call, I told them that I needed more time to review their website before making any decision and asked for them to send me more information. The woman on the phone suddenly became angry and hung up on me, which left me feeling uneasy about this company and their customer service.

Overall, my experience with ISFP has been mixed, and I'm hesitant to give them any of my payment information before fully researching their services and customer satisfaction. I highly recommend following your intuition and taking caution when dealing with unfamiliar companies. It's always best to educate yourself before making any financial commitments.

I was looking for a professional community to join when I came across ISFP on a Facebook post. I decided to sign up immediately and the process was easy. However, I waited for my account information and it never arrived. I got a call from ISFP and they assured me that it was just a one-time fee, but I still hadn't received any details on how to access my account.

Seven days later, I called them up to demand answers and a refund. Unfortunately, they declined my request and insisted on charging me a hefty sum of $399 a month later. I was extremely displeased, so I sent them an email demanding a full refund and no more unwanted charges.

To make matters worse, I still haven't received a response from ISFP. At this point, I feel like I've been swindled and I am planning on filing a fraud case against them. I can't believe this has happened and I strongly advise others not to sign up for ISFP.

If you do need to reach out to them, here is their member support contact information:
The International Society of Female Professionals
***304 / ***@theisfp.com
www.theisfp.com

Their Facebook page is https://www.facebook.com/International-Society-of-Female-Professionals***37984410/.

Take it from me, don't waste your time and money with ISFP.

So, I was scrolling on the internet, and I found this super cool website called THEISFP.com. I had heard about it before from my friend who is also a member, so I decided to check it out. It's a society for ISFP types, and I'm an ISFP, so I thought it would be a perfect fit for me!

A guy named Eric Martin reached out to me and asked me some personal questions and even congratulated me on being accepted into the society! He was super friendly and offered me a lifetime membership for $199.00 or a 5-year membership for $99.00. It all sounded great at first, but then I thought, "Hold up, I don't wanna be scammed!"

So, I did my due diligence and decided to google the organization. I found out that they were a bunch of scammers who would get a hold of your credit card and charge it for bogus reasons. I couldn't believe it - I felt so betrayed! I told Eric that I wanted to do more investigation on my own, and he was totally cool about it. He said he'd contact me in a month or so to see if I still felt the same way.

Thank goodness for Google University! It gave me all the answers I needed to make an informed decision about THEISFP.com. I'm gonna keep researching this company to make sure that I stay safe and don't fall for any scams.

So, I saw this ad on LinkedIn for theisfp.com and applied to be a member. They gave me a call back for an interview and asked me some questions. I felt good about it, gave them my credit card number without doing any research and was offered a lifetime membership for $299 USD or a 5-year membership for $199 USD. I opted for the 5-year plan and they promised to upgrade me for life. I thought I had struck gold, until I had an uneasy feeling and decided to check them out. Lo and behold, they are a scam!

I was mortified that I had fallen for their con. I immediately called back to cancel my transaction and the lady on the phone promised to cancel and refund me. I am now waiting for the email confirmation but I have learned a valuable lesson. Do not give out your personal or credit card details to anyone online without doing some background checks.

I hope you are reading this before falling into their trap. Trust me, it isn't worth it and you'll end up regretting it. So please, stay vigilant and protect yourself from scammers like theisfp.com.

I was really excited when I stumbled upon the ISFP website. I thought it would be a great way to network with other professionals in my field. So, I filled out all the application details online and hit send.

The anticipation was high, and I anxiously waited for a call back. To my surprise, I received a call from a very friendly guy on the 7th of July at 3.30 pm. He started to tell me about the benefits of being a member of ISFP and how it could help me grow my career.

At first, I was impressed with his sales pitch. I mean, who doesn't like the sound of a lifetime membership for only $299 or an annual membership for $199? But then, I started to realize that he was trying to pressure me into making a decision without giving me all the information I needed. No matter what questions I asked him, he kept giving me the same answer: "Once you are a member, you will have all the answers you need."

It was starting to sound like a scam to me. So, I decided to do some research online while he was still on the phone. I brought up this page, and all I said to him was, "I am reading your reviews online." Then, all of a sudden, the gentleman put the phone down on me without any explanation.

I couldn't help but feel like I had dodged a bullet. If ISFP was a legit company, wouldn't the gentleman on the phone have defended it? It's a good thing I didn't give in to his high-pressure sales tactics and check out the reviews online before committing to anything.

In conclusion, I would advise everyone to be cautious when dealing with ISFP. While their website may look impressive, their sales tactics do not seem to be above board. Don't let them pressure you into signing up for a membership without doing your own research first.

I have to admit that I was taken in by the advertising on the ISFP website. Everything looked so professional and convincing that I believed I had found the real deal. I went ahead and applied for membership, and had to go through a lengthy phone interview before I was finally confirmed. This made me feel confident that I had made the right decision, so I decided to sign up for a lifetime membership at a cost of USD 199 in June of 2021.

I recommended the site to a friend who was based overseas, and she too had to go through the same scripted interview. However, she was charged three times more for the lifetime membership simply because she was based in the Middle East, while I am in Canada. This didn't feel right to me, but I brushed it off as a minor issue and didn't think much of it at the time.

It wasn't until I was charged for no apparent reason in both September and October, without any authorization from me, that I realized something was wrong. These mysterious charges amounted to around USD 40 per month. I had never used the website, never contacted them for anything, and they had never even contacted me before charging my card again from September. This was definitely not what I had signed up for!

I immediately emailed the website and requested a full credit for these bogus charges. I am still waiting for a response from them, and I hope to get my money back soon. In the meantime, I want to warn everyone out there to be very careful when dealing with ISFP. Do not be taken in by their slick advertising or scripted phone interviews. This is a scam, plain and simple, and should be avoided at all costs.

So if you're looking for a legitimate and trustworthy website to help you with your personality type and growth, look elsewhere. Don't fall for the trap that I did!

I recently had a terrible experience with theisfp.com. At first, everything seemed very legitimate. I came across a LinkedIn campaign that advertised a prestigious organization for CEOs and other professionals. They claimed to offer a lifetime membership fee with no further charges and even conducted a phone interview to verify my credentials. It all looked so professional that I was convinced this was a great opportunity.

However, after signing up and paying for my membership, I started to notice charges coming in that I didn't expect. I had already paid the lifetime fee, but they kept asking for more money. Worst of all, the profile and press release that they promised never materialized. It was all an elaborate scam, and I was in shock that a company could put so much effort into tricking people.

I reached out to the support team to seek a refund, but nothing ever happened. They kept insisting that I authorized all the charges, which was not true at all. I was so frustrated and angry that this was happening to me. I don't want anyone else to fall into the same situation.

My advice to anyone thinking of signing up for theisfp.com is to stay away. They are a total scam and do not deliver on their promises. Don't be fooled by their professional setup or promises of a lifetime membership. It's all a game to them. Please do yourself a favor and avoid this company at all costs.

This was my last letter sent to them today!
Good morning Ashley What I'm saying I already paid for this on October 15th 2021, when I spoke with Ms. Lottie Domangue. I was told I would not need to pay again. I was told I would be contacted by someone else to know what I would do next as a member. I was called on again and I thought it was a follow up only to realize I was charged again by Samantha Williams who again charged me (did not even realize this) multimedia press release of $339.95 on 11/22/21 Which I was also unaware of by Ms. Smith Membership director. I was not told there was going to be a charge for this. Because you have my credit card on file doest mean you need to take advantage of me. I was then called again! On January 6 2022 and was charged again January 6th 2021. I am very disappointed about these charges, and I think there was some mistake here. I would like a refund of my money, especially the last two charges. Please let me know how this issue can be resolved between us. Let me make it clear I was told by Lottie Domangue 5tht the $199.00 charges on Friday October 15 this was the final and only charge.

When I first contacted ISFP, I was feeling a bit uneasy about sharing my credit card information over the phone. However, I decided to give them the benefit of the doubt and proceeded with the call. After the call, I went online and read some reviews about ISFP, which made me feel uneasy about my decision. I stumbled upon a review from a former employee claiming that the managers were trying to manipulate reviews, but also stated that they were trying to improve their practices. At this point, I was torn between wanting to ask for a refund and hoping that my experience would be a good one.

During my first call with ISFP, the representative was nice and provided me with her phone number in case I needed to contact her again. However, when I tried calling her back, I could not get through and started to become frustrated. I then called their other number and spoke with another nice representative who understood my situation without any further questions. She put me on hold to talk to the finance department and I started to panic, thinking that I would be left waiting. Surprisingly, after just a few minutes, the representative came back on the line and said that the finance department would issue me a refund within 24 hours. I was both relieved and skeptical about receiving the refund so quickly.

About 15 minutes later, I received an email notifying me about the refund and, upon checking my card statement, I saw that the refund had already been processed. I have to say that their customer service was fast and efficient, which has made me view ISFP in a better light.

While I may change my credit card information due to other reviews, I still have a glimmer of hope that ISFP is improving and trying to provide better service to their customers. I hope that someday I can give them another chance and write a more positive review about my experience with them.

Today, May 16th, 2020, there are many complaints circulating about IAW and its associate companies: International Society for Female Professionals (ISFO) and Worldwide Association of Female Professionals (WAFP). The complaints all tell a very similar story about a scam that targets women. These scammers use a very specific and structured approach, as evidenced by the numerous complaints that have been filed. It appears that most customers only get a refund after posting a complaint on the Better Business Bureau (BBB) website.

This organization is known to follow a very aggressive sales approach that involves charging customers for services they do not provide. Furthermore, they continually add fees on top of their initial one-time payment, and may even make unauthorized charges using their clients' credit card information. These complaints suggest that the company only resolves customer disputes if they reach an official channel.

In the month of January, I was approached by one of their representatives, who offered me a membership that would help with networking opportunities, events, industry exposure, and business collaborations. The cost of this was either $489 for a 5-year membership or a one-time payment of $589 for a lifetime membership. I gave them my credit card number on the spot, as they said this was a rare opportunity that might not be available in the future.

Over the next few months, they charged my credit card twice more without my authorization. These additional charges were for services like "Press Release" and "Featured Listing." Any attempt to cancel or obtain a refund was denied. I ended up having to cancel my credit card to stop the charges.

The situation is so serious that BBB issued an alert: "BBB files indicate a pattern concerning issues with the sales practices, billing, and customer service of the National Association of Professional Women (NAPW), now called International Association of Women (IAW)." Consumers tell BBB that they feel misled by company representatives regarding membership prices, membership levels, and additional fees for processing and set-up.

Notably, the organization has been doing this since 2007 under different company names. In fact, they have changed their name several times to avoid being associated with their past actions. The situation is so bad that they are now operating under the names WAFP or ISFP.

IAW is actually a subsidiary of the Professional Diversity Network (PDN). Their business profile, which is located on PDN's website, has even more complaints about unauthorized charges and misinformation; however, the company appears to have no interest in responding to these issues.

It is crucial to note that most of the members are international, making it easy to target people unaware of the language or culture. The company targets people who are not aware of the language or culture. The authorities need to take action before more people fall victim to this scam.

My recommendation to anyone would be to never accept any offer or service on the spot. Do some research first and choose a serious business that allows customers to evaluate offers without pressure.

and the 3 days I worked. It's a shame because I really enjoyed working there.

However, I stumbled upon their website, theisfp.com, and boy was I surprised! It's a full-on personality test for people to discover which of the 16 Myers-Briggs personality types they fall under, and I am an ISFP. The website offers detailed information about each personality type and even provides career options based on your type.

The layout of the website is simple and easy to navigate, it's very user-friendly. The articles are well-written, informative, and engaging. I've read a few articles about my type and I must say, I definitely learned a lot about myself that I didn't know before.

Another cool feature is the community forum where people of all personality types can come together and discuss various topics. It's a great way to connect with like-minded individuals and share experiences.

Overall, I highly recommend theisfp.com for anyone interested in discovering more about themselves and their personality type. It's a valuable tool for personal growth and self-awareness.

So, I joined this club called ISFP, spent more than $300 for a year, and boy was it a disappointment. They actually renew your membership without asking you first, which is pretty annoying. I haven't seen any benefits since I signed up. Honestly, it's a total waste of money. Save your cash and find something else to join.

but also for the time and effort I've wasted. It's not like I don't have anything better to do than to chase refunds.
TheISFP.com had given an impression that they were a great resource for those looking to understand themselves based on the Myers-Briggs personality types. Being an ISFP personality type myself, I was intrigued with their claims and thought of giving them a shot. But, alas! It turned out to be a disaster.
Firstly, their website is not user-friendly. Browsing through the pages was a chore, and it took me a while to understand what they were providing. But, what was even more concerning were the prices - they were exorbitant! I hesitated for a moment but eventually took the bait when they offered a free trial.
After trying TheISFP.com for a few days, I got a feeling that it was a scam. As I researched a bit more, I came across reviews that confirmed my suspicions. Without thinking twice, I canceled my subscription right away, hoping to get my money back.
But, as I mentioned already, the refund never came. And, I'm not alone - several other users have faced the same issue. It's disheartening to see that TheISFP.com is taking advantage of people's curiosity and offering substandard services in return. I've learned a lesson; I hope others do as well.

As someone who was excited to work with ISFP and benefit from their services, I must say that my experience was extremely disappointing. The contract promised so much, but failed to deliver on every aspect. It's apparent that the organization lacks the infrastructure and resources to actually follow through on what they claim they can provide.

It's not just that the services aren't supplied, but the entire attitude of the staff is unpleasant and unhelpful. Whenever I reached out for assistance or clarification, I was met with rudeness and a dismissive tone. It made me feel like a nuisance for asking for what I was promised in the contract.

One major example of this breach of contract is the complete lack of mentoring opportunities. This was a key factor in my decision to sign up with ISFP, but when the time came for mentorship sessions, they simply didn't exist. I was told that the mentors were too busy or unavailable, but that's not a valid excuse for breaking a contractual obligation.

The promise of webinars and opportunities to speak was also empty. There were no webinars scheduled during my entire time with ISFP, and the opportunities to speak were non-existent. It begs the question: why even advertise these services if they have no intention of providing them?

Overall, my experience with ISFP was a complete waste of time and money. I would strongly advise against signing up with them, as you're essentially throwing your money away for nothing in return.

So, lemme tell you what I think 'bout the ISFP website. Listen, it ain't worth your time or money, man. It don't work like they say it does. It's like they just wanna take your credit card and run. Ain't nothin' behind it, it's all fake, yo. I even tried reaching out to someone on LinkedIn who was supposed to be involved with the site, but she didn't say nothin' useful. I wasted my time and it's these kinda things that just start to tick me off, you know. Ain't nobody got time for that s%*t.

So, I was meandering around on LinkedIn last week looking for some interesting things to get involved in when I stumbled upon theisfp.com. They seemed like a pretty legit platform for personal development and growth - so I took a chance and signed up for a life-long membership. I was so excited, I couldn't wait to see what they had in store for me.

Well, they called me all the way from the Netherlands for a lengthy interview, which was pretty impressive in and of itself. But then I started reading more reviews and articles about them and found out they had already charged me $199! And that's not all - apparently, this is going to be an ongoing subscription service. I thought it was a one-off payment, but apparently not.

So, I canceled my card right away in an effort to try and nip this in the bud. But Visa tells me they can't really do much about it, and it's going to be a real hassle to get this subscription canceled and receive any subsequent charges refunded. There's no way to reverse the payment either - so I guess I'm stuck for the time being.

I've been trying to access the Better Business Bureau website for advice on how to proceed, but I keep getting some sort of error code. It's pretty frustrating, to be honest.

Has anyone else had any experience with theisfp.com or anything similar? Are there any resources or advice out there for people who get themselves stuck in these kinds of situations? I would really appreciate any help or guidance anyone can offer!

The ISFP website promises a great deal to individuals who want to join their platform. They claim to offer exclusive lifetime membership to their site for just 199 dollars. As a user who joined their site in February 2021, I foolishly fell for their offer, not realizing what I was getting myself into. However, to my utter disbelief, I've been charged $39.99 every month since May of 2021, despite being promised a one-time payment for a lifetime membership- I feel scammed.

Because I don't use the site often, I did not notice the monthly charges until now. It's so frustrating to have been paying for a service I no longer use or even remember the existence of. To make matters worse, they charged me $399.95 in February of 2022, which I did not notice because I contracted Covid-19, and my priority was my recovery. All in all, they have charged my account $1,220 in the past 18 months without any benefit to me.

I tried to reach out to them through phone calls and email, but they haven't returned any of my messages. It feels like an injustice to have to pay such a substantial amount of money for a service that I did not use or enjoy, and they can't even respond to my communication.

My advice to everyone considering using the ISFP website is to beware of their attractive deals and read the fine print. Don't blindly sign up and always be cautious of hidden fees or additional charges. I don't want anyone else to go through the same ordeal I experienced with ISFP.