Pros
1. The idea that is sold to volunteers is a good one. You're helping victims of abuse in a holistic way, the idea is great. 2. The people who "volunteer" truly believe in what they are doing and are passionate and talented people.
Cons
1. The entire company is volunteer based. They get free labor, while bringing in donations that don't go towards paying staff or actually helping victims. The money goes to fund the website and the founders pockets. 2. The company says they are there to help victims of abuse. They have no services, programs or anything else to help victims of abuse other than referrals to other organizations that are doing that. The concept of "Norm Therapy" is not endorsed by any reputable organization that offers psychological services. The certificates they provide to people who went through their "certification" course are not reputable certifications. They made the certificates themselves to make it look legitimate. 3. The org makes you sign a ton of legal paperwork before even becoming a volunteer. The only reason to do that, is if you are not doing things above board. They are trying to cover themselves from getting called out. No other volunteer organization asks for the amount of legal paperwork they do to be signed. Big red flag that I should have noticed. 4. The org asks volunteers to commit to donating money every single month, and guilts people who don't do it. The money goes where again? Not to victims of abuse. The founders talk about all their future plans and what is going to happen and how they are going to help. But they have nothing to show for it, just donations from people who think they are giving to something worthwhile, some social media posts and a steady stream of volunteers they treat as disposable. They will make excuses for why they don't have something to show for it but in reality the reason is because no one in the social service world or psychology community is going to take them seriously. They have no legitimate backing.