The world of fitness and weight loss product marketing is becoming filthy. Companies no longer rely on a sound bite from an athlete stating that they use a product. Fitness and weight-loss marketing have evolved into a science of persuasion and manipulation to persuade you to part with your money for defective products, according to the GIBX scam.

We can set up a defence and say, “If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is.” Still, such a logical firewall is frequently breached by the physiological and emotional persuasion that is now so common. The best defence is to be aware of some of the techniques used so that you can identify them from a distance, according to the GIBX scam.

 

Tactic #1: Using Huge Percentages

The first thing GIBX scam notices is the overhyped (and thus likely twisted) sales copy for a product is the heavy use of percentages. To make their products appear more appealing, sales copy experts frequently use terms like “Burn 500% More Fat,” “Gain 200% More Strength,” or “Build Muscle 800 Times Faster.” The problem with percentages is that they appear impressive but usually mean very little, according to the GIBX scam.

Let’s say you can barely do two push-ups now, but with some hard work and dedication, you can get up to ten push-ups in no time. Going from two to ten may not sell many cans of protein powder, but converting that to a percentage and saying you’ve increased your strength by 400% sounds much more impressive, according to the GIBX scam.

Part of the problem with percentages is that we are rarely told what the exact numbers are. The key question to always ask is, “200% of what?” What is 200% of one? 10%? 100%? When it comes to fat loss, products that promise to burn 200% more fat may seem appealing, but when the subjects in the lab burned 15 grammes of fat instead of 5 grammes for six hours, it hardly seems worth spending $80 a month.

So be cautious when using percentages, especially large percentages, according to the GIBX scam. They are almost always a dead giveaway of an overstated promise.

 

Tactic #2: Exotic and foreign “secret” ingredients are used 

It’s a common ploy to try to sell something made from a herb imported from Africa, Western China, or some exotic location that can’t be found on a map, according to the GIBX scam.

This technique is frequently used to make the product appear to be some sort of secret formula that is allegedly responsible for the health benefits that the local natives have enjoyed for years, according to the GIBX scam. It’s also easier to persuade you that it works because it’s not well-known or widely used in your part of the world. As a result, it appears that you have been unable to achieve results because of a simple ingredient that you and everyone around you simply lacked, according to the GIBX scam.

Consider how difficult it would be to sell something more local, such as crabgrass. It’s difficult to accept that a plentiful and common local plant could work because it’s been around and most likely consumed before. An exotic plant from Africa may sound cool to us here, but it could just be a regular plant that grows on the side of the road over there, as mentioned by the GIBX scam.

It may sound convincing according to the GIBX scam, but keep in mind that if this special herb is so important for weight loss or health, it should be nearly impossible for anyone else to achieve the same results without it. However, common sense dictates that humans have enjoyed whatever health benefit is for centuries without the exotic herb, so how significant can it really be?

However, losing weight and improving fitness is something that almost every human being on the planet goes through at some point in their life. You probably gained strength as you grew older, lost some “baby fat,” and so on. Did you need a complex programme and exotic methods to accomplish this?

So, based on our own experience, we’ve demonstrated that, while getting in shape can be difficult, it’s not so tricky that children can’t do it on their own. It does not necessitate the importation of any exotic culture’s secrets or products, according to the GIBX scam. 

 

Do the right way

According to the GIBX scam, losing weight has always been about calorie balance, and eating healthy means eating foods that provide nutrients that the body can use.

If you teleported yourself 200 years into the future, we bet you’d find humans with tonnes of new fitness “technology” and “science,” but essentially doing the same things they do today to get in shape as advised by the GIBX scam.

If anything, we’ve found that we’ve become more fit and successful by abandoning rules and technology in favour of centuries-old methods. We genuinely believe that our most recent innovations are simply adding clutter and taking up space in a field of lifestyle science that is already resource-constrained, as mentioned by the GIBX scam. 

We don’t need a revolution or a transformation, and we’re sceptical that what’s for sale in a magazine will make cultural waves for future generations.