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The New Wellness Revolution: How to Make a Fortune in the Next Trillion Dollar Industry |  | Author: Paul Zane Pilzer Publisher: Wiley Category: Book
List Price: $24.95 Buy New: $14.14 as of 3/22/2010 08:15 CDT details You Save: $10.81 (43%)
New (41) Used (21) from $10.50
Seller: indoobestsellers Rating: 33 reviews Sales Rank: 17211
Media: Hardcover Edition: 2 Pages: 304 Number Of Items: 1 Shipping Weight (lbs): 1.2 Dimensions (in): 9 x 5.9 x 1.1
ISBN: 0470106182 Dewey Decimal Number: 362.1 EAN: 9780470106181 ASIN: 0470106182
Publication Date: February 16, 2007 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| • | ISBN13: 9780470106181 | | • | Condition: NEW | | • | Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark. |
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Product Description Read the Preface, Introduction, and Chapter 1 at thewellnessrevolution.paulzanepilzer.com. Five years ago, Paul Zane Pilzer outlined the future of an industry he called “wellness” and showed readers how they could get in on the profitable bottom floor. The New Wellness Revolution, Second Edition includes more guidance and business advice for entrepreneurs, product distributors, physicians, and other wellness professionals. It’s an industry that will only grow, so get in while you can.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 33
Loose Stool Water February 2, 2010 Jordan Hyde (Utah, USA) 0 out of 2 found this review helpful
If only there were a negative rating. I have rarely seen such loose stool water outside of an over flowing public toilet.
Has as much value as a Bernie Madoff investment. If you need toilet paper or fire starter, then this is the book for you.
If you want valid, helpful, economically sound advice and information it is better to ask your syphilitic, broke and homeless brother-in-law than Paul Zane Pilzer.
There is a story beginning on page 189, that is not just exaggeration, but a straight out, bald face lie.
If the remaining stories are as true then this is the greatest printed lie since The Protocols of the Elders of Zion.
Filth, waste, excreta, dung, ordure, downright drivel of the worst variety.
Great job December 12, 2009 Julie Shanton Thank you I received the book in a timely manner & it's in great condition
You rule!
Buy it and read it thoroughly! September 28, 2009 M. Edwards (Melbourne, FL) 1 out of 2 found this review helpful
This is one of the best books you'll find on what the problems and solutions are to "healthcare" in the US. If you're not in the field of Preventative Health and Health Promotion, you might want to reconsider. If you've not taken back control of your health, you better get moving before you're left out in the cold. The "disease and sickcare" system of this country is evolving into a healthcare system, whether the FDA, the AMA, the insurance industry, the US food industry, and the pharmaceutical industry like it or not. The American public is fed up with paying outrageous sums for medical care and spending their life savings on "treatments" and promises that has fed the corporate giants, who have perpetuated an antiquated, illness-rewarding system. The consumers are driving the movement and they're not stopping until the system is fixed. They're learning the secrets to health, and it doesn't include any of the industries mentioned because they've discovered the systems are working against us more than for us!
A mixed read July 19, 2009 Blayne Rush 1 out of 2 found this review helpful
I am mixed about the book and am not sure what the message and purpose of the book is. From the cover and title, I really did not want to read the book, but I read this book after one of my friends and mentors hounded me to read it. I am a business guy with a health promotions background. I hold advanced degrees in both areas (MBA and Master in health Promotions).
I believe some chapters are very solid in the research and presentation, such as the insurance options and over all state and explanations of (sick)healthcare. I agree that knowledge distribution is out revolution (not a quote but something he refers to a few times), but Peter Druker stated this a long time ago
I question his comparison of the "wellness" of the wealthy vs the wellness of the people of meager means. I come from a lower socioeconomic upbringing and family and now and can afford anything that I desire and need. I believe the wellness is more tied to desire and less to economic means. My father is from a labor background and lives in a very meager home, is 72 years old and is in great wellness. He eats right, check his blood glucose levels daily (not diabetic, just desires to know) takes no meds and exercises. He has little means but great desire. I believe wealthy people that are in the authors circle have the money because they have great drive and desire, thus the desire transfers to the wealth generating as well.
I was concerned on some of the promotions of chrio care and very much so on the story of a DC curing the patient; this is quackery in my opinion. The suggestion that cows milk being not good is quackery. Yes, the fat content after infancy is not needed but the other nutrients in non-fat milk is very good for you (as long as you are not intolerant of the milk sugar). Promoting the vast amount of supplements is also questionable.
I think this book is a good read for the business aspects, but do not see any great million dollar wellness ideas that the intro and title suggest.
Blayne Rush
Skip this book unless you are a newbie! May 28, 2009 Larry L. Miller (Denton, TX) 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
I wanted to learn how to make a fortune in the wellness revolution. The book failed miserably in answering that question. Nothing new since the '70's. The author needs to make clear this is a book for individuals who know nothing about making money selling wellness services/products or network marketing.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 33
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