top of page

How People Capitalize On "Fake Fitness"


A lot of people like to be fit in today's times. Whether it's for their own personal health, to look good for Instagram, or maybe even to prepare for Hot girl/boy summer. Everyone has New year resolutions that they try to keep for at least a month. Some influencers know this and try to take advantage of people by opening gyms or taking pics of their great bodies and saying it's from the gym. Although seven times out of ten, Those people use supplements to get their bodies to look so godly.

The main way these influencers try to get people to buy into their pitch is mostly from "How-To" videos. Some of the videos are actually helpful and tend to work on some people, but others are ridiculous. There is a video on "How to get abs in 2 weeks." This is nearly impossible because you would need almost 10 hours of AB work to achieve that. The Influencers get a high amount of views and people who invest in the time but end up disappointed. The best way to know if someone is actually genuine or not is by seeing if they looking to profit from it. Most of the time, influencers show up in youtube ads and waste your time by talking for 3 minutes and saying "Wait until the end of this video to find out..." And by the end of the video, they send you on a loop to another place and ask for money in order to hear their great "guru advice". the bright side of trying to find a good workout plan or gym is the internet. Almost everything business or company has reviews about it that says if it is good at not.

[2 images, 1 quotation, 2 links, 202 words]


Comments


bottom of page