Question...I'm seriously considering getting Lucille Sorella's program to aid me in my transition.  It costs somewhere around $127.00.  Has anyone here used it?  What do you think of it? 

I looked in to it but never got a reply to my questions I emailed her office and I do not have a computer I just have a smart phone and tablet that was one of my questions
Good luck if you decide to use that sorry I could not help too much

Please spend that money on therapy instead of a subliminal hypnosis program. I have seen her program and many others as well, but I never seriously considered ordering them. What can subliminal hypnosis do for you anyway? Make you feminine or masculine? Make you suddenly present as a perfect man or woman? Magically grow breast's as she claims? Uh, no. As a Paramedic I consider them the snake oil of the new generation. I place these programs on the same level of herbal supplements promising feminization in a year or two 

I tried her herbal program.  Didn't work for me. My results here: https://www.susans.org/forums/index.php/topic,110446.msg834877.html#msg834877

Joelene

To be honest, I've done well by learning to google the right things.  A lot of her free advice was enough to help me, so I couldn't justify spending $127 (over £76) on her program which was better spent on clothes, makeup, hobbies and the bus fare to get to work.

As for hypnosis: don't bother.

I've been involved in the Internet marketing business for quite a few years now and and I've also studied Lucille's websites and sales stuff. I believe she is primarily a marketer who is creating selling "products" aimed at the transgender niche. From reading her blog, it's evident that she can produce some content useful to TG people. Being a woman herself, she obviously is qualified to give a good deal of advice regarding how to present oneself as feminine, and in her bio she claims to have a background in fashion. I doubt, though, that she is any more qualified than many people on this forum at advising or instructing you on TG particular matters. She's apparently not any sort of accredited therapist or professional. I think she's first and foremost a businesswoman.

While I see no great harm in the marketing of e-products at excessive prices, I've long found her heavy marketing of non-prescription pills to be quite disgusting. I hope no one has suffered any severe health problems self medicating using pills she has pushed, but I think it is entirely possible and I find this type of marketing thoroughly despicable and inexcusable.

I've little doubt that with a bit more web searching, you can locate for free most all the worthwhile information she provides in her expensive ebooks or A/V products.