Has anyone read Kevin Trudeau’s weight loss book, and does it really work?

August 25th, 2009 | by admin |
mazey1967 asked:

I am seriously considering buying Kevin Trudeau’s weight loss book, but don’t want to waste my money if it’s just another gimmic. Does anyone know if it really does work???

Marion

  1. 4 Responses to “Has anyone read Kevin Trudeau’s weight loss book, and does it really work?”

  2. By bermbits on Aug 28, 2009 | Reply

    Frank

    There are some questionable issues about Trudeau (www.ripoffreport.com). As I am fond of saying, you can read all the books, go to workshops, hypnotists, etc., and nothing will work until you are truly ready. When you really are ready, whatever you try next will work. From a personal note, I have found success with South Beach. If you get and read the book, I found it much smoother reading if you skip the testimonials scattered throughout and just read the text.

  3. By ridiculouslycurious on Aug 31, 2009 | Reply

    Dan

    i heard the same infomercial and was about to order the book. then i took a chance and looked on the internet to see if i could find any testimonials. while i was doing that, i came across some interesting information.

    to lose the maximum weight you would need to invest in excess of several hundred dollars on his special supplements. that turned me off completely. i lost a lot of respect for the man. i don’t know about you, but if i could afford to spend that kind of money, i’d go on vacation.

    a lot of these weight loss scams (that’s what i call them) may work, but the bottom line is they are nearly impossible to follow, afford, or survive. take your pick and good luck.

  4. By James B on Sep 2, 2009 | Reply

    Cody

    Kevin Trudeau is not to be trusted in my opinion. He had the credibility of the infomercials he makes and rarely is anything of value sold through infomercials.

    In the 1800s a guy like Trudeau would have been tarred and feathered and thrown into a river and rightly so. It’s a shame that people like him are tolerated.

  5. By Rella on Sep 6, 2009 | Reply

    Pamela

    He’s a best-selling author, but he’s still a scam artist. Don’t waste your money. If you want a weight loss program, try Volumetrics. The basic concept of that is you can eat a greater volume of food if you choose food that is lower in caloric density (which has a higher water content).

    Here’s a site you might be interested in (found through Google), that has done critical reviews of many diet programs:

    Bottom line is: go with whatever program which is presented in a way that will help you personally implement this basic truth, which is and always will be: eat better, exercise more.

    Some people like having the support of a group, such as the Weight Watchers diet program or an exercise club (such as Curves for women).

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