Wednesday, 21 October 2015

Juice Plus's Warped Idea of "Helping" People

Now and again Jenny will pitch to people to try and recruit them into JP. That's expected - she does, after all, participate in a legal pyramid scheme - it's what they do.

A key aspect of this pitch is the idea that by joining JP you get the opportunity to help people. You help people make healthy choices, you guide them on their healthy journey, you can even help people get rich! That's absolutely awesome, right? Who doesn't want to help people live long, healthy, happy lives and be driving around in Mercedes or sitting at home in their big comfy mansions thanks to the riches made from selling pills and shakes on the internet?

In theory, it's a nice idea. In reality, it's bogus, it's misleading, it's unethical and in terms of getting rich is near-impossible to do.

As said in a previous post, JP do not care about the quality of their distributors. You could be a ripped gym rat who knows health and fitness like the back of his hand... or you could be someone like Jenny who is obese, clueless about calories and doesn't have a clue about even the very basics of exercise or healthy eating.

It's therefore amazing how Jenny thinks she is "helping" people. Ignore the fact that if someone had a legitimate question about exercise, she would have no idea how to answer it. Ignore the fact that she knows nothing about calorie counting, so would be at a loss to explain why her customer, despite taking the pills/shakes, is not losing weight. Ignore the fact that she charges ridiculous prices for these products which she stands to gain a meagre profit from.

If Jenny and all the other distributors actually cared about making people's lives healthier they would be in gyms, they would be in schools, they would be at old people's homes. They would do their absolute upmost to advise people about the benefits of exercise and healthy eating which includes eating actual fruit and vegetables as part of a healthy diet. And most of all, they would be doing all this for free.

So, give the charade a rest, and open your eyes to the bullsh!t JP feeds you through hypocritical lines like the above picture. You ARE selling supplements for the sake of making money, you are NOT helping people. It's all about fuelling your own selfish, greedy dreams of making easy money on the internet without actually doing a proper job.

Oh, and on a final note, Jenny pitched another request for the remaining 581 people on her page to add anybody who they thought would be interested in JP's products and/or business. And guess what? Her number actually went up...

... by one. Jenny herself added a poor stupid sap who has joined the "team" who do the "unteamly" thing of competing against each other for business and saturating the market. Everybody else either didn't notice, because they don't care about her junk (and aren't aware of being members of the group) or simply saw it, thought "na", and got on with their lives.

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