A few weeks ago, I saw an advertisement for a course that promised that one would start making millions after taking it. I wondered how this magical course could affect a person enough to change his earnings and his thinking in general. I read the description and several reviews and concluded that it was a complete lie. The Internet is full of such products and services, and it is becoming a problem. These days, people want to get everything as quickly and effortlessly as possible, and such products or services can be a quick fix for them. People should remember that immediate results are not always about quality. For example, fast weight loss pills can provoke many diseases, up to and including eating disorders, and the lost weight will quickly return (Levinson, Sarda, Sonneville, Calzo, Ambwani & Austin, 2020). People tend to believe such promises because they are not ready to try and work hard to get the desired result. Potentially dangerous products and services should be eliminated from the market, or scrutinized by experts, as people can harm themselves without proper knowledge and precautions.
Work Cited
Levinson, J. A., Sarda, V., Sonneville, K., Calzo, J. P., Ambwani, S., & Austin, S. B. (2020). Diet pill and laxative use for weight control and subsequent incident eating disorder in US young women: 2001–2016. American journal of public health, 110(1), 109-111.