Still Looking For The "Magic Pill/ Quick Fix"?
- KHOR KS
- Jul 25, 2024
- 1 min read
Updated: Aug 1, 2024
Hey you,
KS here! I know sifting through the mountain of fitness and nutrition advice on the internet can be frustrating and confusing.
Every day, a new self-proclaimed "fit-fluencer" pops up with insane claims about the latest miracle diet or workout routine.
They promise quick fixes and secret hacks, but many of these claims are not backed by any scientific evidence.
With so much fake, misleading advice out there, it’s hard to distinguish what's real and what's not.
This leaves you feeling confused and frustrated, unsure of what steps to take to more effectively and efficiently hit your fitness goals.
Imagine spending months following advice that got you nowhere, wasting your time and effort.
Or worse, following harmful advice that negatively affects your health.
Such as crash diets and detoxes whereby you regained the weight just as quickly as you lost it, all the while losing a ton of muscle and strength.
You deserve better than that…
To cut through the noise, always look for evidence-based information.
Check if the advice is backed by credible research and consider the source… is the person giving advice qualified, with a background in nutrition or fitness?
P.S. medical doctors are neither qualified to discuss nutrition nor fitness. They do NOT study these in-depth in their medical degrees.
More importantly, have they actually done the talk? Walk the walk?
Be wary of advice that sounds too good to be true, as real progress takes time and effort.
Don’t let misleading advice derail you. Stick to what’s proven and supported by science.
Here’s to making better, informed choices!





Comments