Do You Really Need This?
Published: Wed, 04/15/15
I was so happy to get a really good person
started in the T3 Method recently.
And by good, I mean in every sense of the
word. She's smart, dynamic, and a genuinely
kind and generous person.
She also happens to have made some major
improvements to her health and weight over
the past few months. She changed some stuff
around with her nutrition and movement, and
a bunch of weight fell off her in the process.
So by all rights, you wouldn't think she'd be
much of a candidate to join a weight loss
community, right?
Full disclosure: this person wasn't a stranger
to me. We've known of each other for a while
and she was in online courses where I've been
an instructor. She believes in the stuff I put out.
(And I don't take that for granted. I'm eternally
grateful to have that influence on people and
take it very seriously.)
She was interested in T3 because of the excitement
swirling around the message. She saw people she
knows finding success in their weight and health,
but also in the careers, businesses and relationships.
So she took the leap. And it's going to be one
of the best decisions she's ever made.
And no, I'm not joking when I say that. I have
that kind of confidence in what we're doing.
See that?
Confidence.
Not the kind that has to stand on a chair and
yell, "Look at me! Look at me!"
The kind that is quietly doing the deal. Enjoying
life. Getting the benefits of being physically,
mentally, emotionally and financially healthy.
And that is the framework the T3 Method is
built on.
The alternative is a weight loss supplement,
or food program, or exercise program.
Those are important. Good nutrition and good
movement are necessary to lose weight
and keep it off.
But it's also why pretty much every weight
loss program, including some really good
ones have a high failure rate.
It's not that they're bad. Just that they don't
address the person on an intimate level.
And when someone gets happier, more
confident, more committed to their best self...
The changes are real, lasting and spread
out over many parts of their life.
Anyway...do you need a weight loss group
even if you don't want to lose weight.
That's up to you. No one "needs" anything,
unless they feel like they do.
But when you're in an environment of
people who strive for better health, and are
willing to look at every part of their lives,
and laugh with each other while they do it...
It's a damn good place to be, no matter
what you want to do.
CLICK HERE. Come see for yourself.
Much Love,
Larry
P.S.: By the way...on the last community
call we did, one of our folks let it slip
she had lost all kinds of weight and
had totally reshaped her body.
I didn't even know she had done that!
I knew she was feeling better about lots
of different parts of her life.
But I think even she was so caught up with
feeling and doing better she didn't even realize
she had changed her muscle to fat ratio
dramatically, until a test at her gym showed it.
It's the kind of thing you have to be part
of to understand. But man...it feels GOOD!
P.P.S.: Something funny...the original
subject line of this note was going to be
"Do I Need A Weight Loss Program Even
If I Don't Want To Lose Weight?"
I guess too many people are throwing up
on others with weight loss type of stuff.