Ernesto Rodriguez
December 20, 2019 10:27
She advertises a "free" 21 day challenge. I went in to meet with Jenn and I must say, she is super friendly. However, as soon as you sit down she starts asking you all of these questions and right away tries to sell you on the different challenges that she does beyond the free 21 day challenge. I told her that I was not interested in doing the other challenges, because I like to try things first and see if I will enjoy it first and not have a commitment that I cannot keep. She said that was fine, and asked for my email address to get me set up on the app to start participating in the classes twice a week. On my way out, I asked Jenn about a fitbit that she had text me about prior to coming in. In her text, she asked what color I would like and sent me a picture of the fitbits. She then tells me that the fitbit was actually for a different challenge, not the free one. Doesn't make sense right? Why would you text me about a fitbit, when our text communication was only about coming in to meet you for the 21 day challenge?
Well either way, I dropped it and didn't say anything. She said that she would be sending me an email with a link to their app and that it would most likely come to me the next day. I met with her on Tuesday and it is now Friday morning and I have sent her 3 text messages to follow up on the email link. No response to any of my text message and I did not receive an email with a link.
I don't appreciate people wasting my time. I don't appreciate false advertisement. I don't appreciate someone boldly lying to my face. But, good luck with your business. Your grimy sales tactics will not help you last in this business. If you read this entire thing, don't meet with her about any "free" challenge. And don't give in to her aggressive texts saying the challenge is almost full, or some people dropped out. It's all a scheme to get you to come in.