After seeing an ad in the local paper for BHA, I thought this was a recruiting firm and set up an interview. My story is the same as most of others listed on this site. Today I went to the first interview thinking HBA was a recruiting firm and, based on their interest in my resume information, expressed eagerness in speaking with me. After going through the battery of questions, reading their testimonials and hearing personalized stories, explaining my life story, and being commended for "being in tune with who I am" and "taking the proactive approach to my situation" (I'm currently still employed), I was then given the sales pitch and told that I should set up a second interview next week to review a career-seeking strategy and discuss the fees. I walked out thinking how bizarre the line of questioning was and the request that my wife attend the next interview. Also, on two separate occasions during the interview this woman repeated sections of the same sales speil. It was as if her infomercial brain tape had skipped into rewind. Needless to say, after investigating BHA on the Interet and particularly this site, I've decided that next Wednesday's second interview will be cancelled. Thank you, thank you, thank you to all of you, like myself, that has taken the time to write about your experiences. I fortunately have lost nothing more than a couple hours of time. For those who have lost much more ($), I sympathize with you and hope that you've attained positions that have helped to recoup the money lost on being duped by these very shrewd and convincing con-men. DaveTampa, Florida
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