We know the stories about the huge weight loss ebooks. I think one of them makes over 20 million per year if I remember correctly. But many of these books have a sales "hook" that is difficult to believe and some of the big ones are just crap. So in your opinion, which is the most ethical book to promote that still converts well? I would love to know. And I don't mean books that tell you how to get a 6-pack. I mean books that solve the primary problem of losing the flab. I'm very keen to see what different people think.
That's a loaded question. Basically because the whole weight loss industry is primarily full of crap that doesn't really deliver. Solving the primary problem of "losing the flab" is actually different for each person. So in order to be ethical, you would have to tailor a pitch and a product at each small group of consumers AFTER you've identified their primary problem with losing weight. The truth is that "Everything Works" but nothing works forever and nothing works for everyone. My suggestion is find a pitch that you feel is ethical, based on your standards, then actually get the product for yourself and review the contents. Then set up your own funnel to ethically pre-sell and create the conversion you want. I appreciate that someone is looking to be ethical in the weight loss market.
The reason most of these products dont work is because they promise unrealistic results based on peoples needs, unfortunately telling the truth that it will take a minimum 16 weeks plus to lose fat and make lifestyle changes is not what people want to hear, so promise pie in the sky results to get people excited is easier to sell. Having said that most fatloss products being sold online will deliver some results, some moreso than others, but people need to take responsibilty for their own health and not look for shortcuts or fads.
In my experience the most well convert health product in clickbank is Fat Burning Furnace. Mosf of my opt-In subscribers found this product helpful for them.
I know that most don't work and there is a bigger picture at play, but which ones is definitely not an outright scam? I plan to supplement a book with my own personal coaching via newsletter, I'm just trying to figure out which ones are OK to promote. While some of the higher gravity ones might convert well, there is no way I could honestly promote them. To promote them would be dishonest. What about Fat Burning Furnace? It looks slick. Any idea what's on the inside? I could get a review copy but I might be waiting for days.
It'd be nice if the ends could justify the means, lure people into trying the product and they do actually end up losing a good bit of weight, just likely not whatever the product promised. Of course that raises issues with the FTC and all of that in some cases. Fat Burning Furnace has been a pretty steady seller for awhile and I think it's not so much from the hype which FL4I carried.
I started putting together my own weight loss product but didn't think it would sell that well. It was a one pager that simply said "Stop eating so damn much and get your lazy butt off the couch and start exercising". From a marketer's ethical position, I think that when it comes to a person's health, the author of the product must have some training in order for me to promote a product. And I mean medical training and not IM training. If I remember correctly, there might be one or two products out there that fits. I am surprised that this doesn't seem to be a factor for many people cause they sure do buy that stuff up. From a personal perspective, I feel the same. I would never purchase a health product that was put together by a marketer.
I don't want to make a promotion, but I think DSP. About Fat Burning Furnace, inside of that ebook contains exercise tips, not weight loss and if you see, that ebook has bigger return rate. I can see why people refunded it because the title is misleading.