Q: As a chiropractor with a thriving nutrition business I can get any meal-replacement at “cost” yet I happily pay for price for Full Strength – because I know and feel the difference.
Still, many of my clients have learned only to look at price and can’t see value or quality.
My question for you is, how have others reacted to the premium price of Full Strength?
A: For the most part, Full Strength has polarized people – creating a very clear divide. On one side, there is an ever growing number of raving fans. These folks are thrilled, converts who not only taste the difference but can feel it. Hearing the amazing stories from this group is a daily source of energy.
On the other side are the people who’ve come to judge nutrition (and even performance nutrition) by “the pound.” That is to say, it’s a matter of quantity over quality. Through little fault of their own, the polluted market place (see GNC for example) has educated this group to believe “price is king.” And when it comes to the plethora of mediocre nutrition products out there, it’s difficult logic to argue.
I’m not suggesting that looking at price is wrong – it's a wise thing to do. But it’s also an extremely narrow view, especially when you’ve not experienced that which you are judging on price, alone. It’s easy to rule out owning a BMW when you know it’s not in the cards (not at the moment) but to rule it out on the grounds that “the Kia is good enough,” is anything but helpful to oneself.
For many it is simply a question of price when it should be a question of value. How about the question, “What do I receive from Full Strength that I’m not getting elsewhere?” What does it offer my life and what is that freedom and clarity worth?
I don’t make any pretence that Full Strength is as cheap as most nutrition shakes you’ll find online or at GNC. In direct comparison, you’ll pay a dollar to two more for your Full Strength – but you will also get so much more out of it.
Furthermore, I suggest most price concerned visitors are comparing the wrong direction. Rather than comparing 3-course meals (rather than apples) and oranges I suggest you try comparing Full Strength to various other fast-foods, not only nutritionally but in terms of price. How much is that 6” turkey sub? On average, well over $6 by the time you get out. How about the quick, relatively healthy burrito places, like Chipotle? I’m lucky and I mean very lucky to get out of there for less than $10.
Full Strength is food… fast, delicious, nutritious performance food.