Can "tough love" bring traffic?
Also, I value truth in all areas of life. Honestly I hate reading fluff on websites where I can predict the end-goal is to sell me something rather than genuinely help me. When I even get the notion that the information I am given is meant to benefit the informer more than me, I shut it out.
Most of what I see out there related to health tries to coax people in to telling them how "easy" it is to be healthy, and how they can "eat whatever you want" etc.
Well, I actually WANT to help people and give them the TRUTH, no matter what it takes. I have studied biology, chemistry, many peer reviewed, and other well-researched articles that have opened my eyes to what really leads to wellness... filtering the BS.
For example: It's hard for people to hear this but there is essentially nothing good about caffeine or dairy for your health long-term, no matter how pretty you try to package it, and honest research and simple biochemistry supports this consistently.
My "clients" (mostly friends and family) have made leaps-and-bounds improvement on their health with my suggestions. My methods have increased the bone mass of someone with osteoporosis, cured seasonal allergies, and released a diabetics dependency on insulin, etc. These are things that should not be possible according to the medical community.
My question is: can I find an audience who is serious enough about being healthy that they don't mind the no-nonsense truth? What barriers may I encounter? What should the website/blog format look like?
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