Not exact matches
Everyone is different and just because something is «totally natural» doesn't mean it is a
magical product that is good for everyone.
So, yes I can see how there will be people who will be negative towards this
product... some perhaps expected a
magical transformation over night... it
does not work that way.
For example, Green tea extract can help one burn an extra 80 calories per day but what they don't tell you is that it takes just 2 tablespoons of non-dairy creamer, or a cup of juice, or few potato chips, and you get those calories back.No wonder, without a systematic plan, it becomes harder to lose weight by taking just these so advertised
magical products only.
Many people seem to think that protein supplements that are superior to chicken, fish, beef, and pork when it comes to muscle building so lets get this out of the way right now: Protein powder
does not have
magical muscle building properties Protein shakes
do not have
magical muscle building properties Muscle gain powders
do not have
magical muscle building properties [iframe width = «480» height = «303» src = «http://www.youtube.com/embed/RUooO2TYHDY?rel=0&wmode=transparent"frameborder = «0» allowfullscreen] The massive money behind the marketing campaigns has worked for decades to try and convince people that these
products are
magical but they are not, they are not significantly better than chicken, beef, fish,...
In regards to how effective the
product is, I
did not experience this
magical overnight change.
Do you know of this
magical, mythical
product?
It's all a little diabolical, but an obvious craving for consumer cash doesn't disqualify a
product from the ability to deliver a
magical experience.
They have to sift through an ever - growing number of options to find that
magical mix of
products that has the potential to
do it all — meet the needs of the store's customers, generate repeat business and turn a profit.
Such a
product would be capable of
doing the «
magical» things that the video suggests are possible.
At the heart of this are three things: an imbalance between design and engineering, which is sacrificing too much functionality for looks; a collapse of Apple's loyal reviewer base — many have moved on, like David Pogue to Yahoo and Walt Mossberg to All Things D); and an inability to
do the thing Jobs perhaps
did best, which was to create the special
magical perception surrounding its new
products.