The article discusses the ethical responsibility of weight loss coaches, particularly those charging for courses while using medications like GLP-1. Comments from YouTube highlight the concern that influencers should be transparent about their methods to avoid misleading their audience. Critics argue that selling expensive courses while relying on drugs undermines trust and authenticity, suggesting refunds for those misled. The discussion underscores the disconnect between social media portrayals and real-life challenges in weight loss, reminding followers to question the authenticity of online figures.
When your business is built around weight loss and you're charging people $200 for a course, transparency becomes part of the responsibility.
It's not that she's on the GLP1. It's that she is selling a $200 course to people to help them lose weight when counting macros wasn't even enough for her to lose all of the weight she wanted to.
The shame is when you fool your audience into thinking they can look like you if they eat and exercise like you do.
A great reminder to us all that social media is not real.
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