Phase 3: In phase 3, your strength and endurance is challenged even further in order to help you achieve maximum calorie burn.
My personal thoughts on the program:
- First things first, I'm a little weary about any program that puts a whole bunch of dollars behind marketing and endorsing itself without giving you much to go by as far as what its program entails. A major critique in watching the programs endorsement on Dr. Phil is that the program focused way too much on the exercise component of the program. There was hardly much to go by as far as what the diets in the 4 phases contain.
- Phased diet programs??? Such programs literally make me want to cringe, especially having tried programs such as the Atkins and South Beach diet where you literally cut out whole food groups for weeks at a time and then reintroduce them as you progress further into the programs. I don't think any realistic and sensible program should force you to cut out anything in order to achieve your weight loss goals..
- Results-the P.I.N.K diet definitely guarantees results, but at what cost? From watching Dr. Phil and following the weight loss success stories of participants who had followed the diet, results are not all that different from anyone on any other diet program. If you compare this program to that of Weight Watchers (which I'm currently doing now) you can expect to lose the same amount of weight, in the same amount of time on both programs; however, the only difference is that while following Weight Watchers you don't cut out anything for the duration of the program + you get an extra weekly allowance to splurge in which ever way you like...yeah, Weight Watchers is a definite winner in that regards. Why torture yourself in the early beginnings of a program just to lose weight?
All in all, the P.I.N.K. diet, in my humble opinion, is another one of the weight loss gimmicks that guarantees fast results in a short amount of time. There's no difference between this program and programs like Atkins, South Beach and the latest Dukan diet (I've been meaning to do a review on this one) where you cut out whole food groups until you reach goal and then slowly re-introduce them back-talk about unnecessary suffering all in the name of weight loss. From someone who has tried every last weight loss program out there including Atkins and Southbeach, what one needs to keep in mind while following these programs is that if you don't stick to them in the long-term, you can bank on gaining all the weight you lost + a good 10-20 pounds extra (trust me I know).
Just because I'm not a fan of the program, doesn't mean that some of you might not be either. In all fairness, I've posted up the programs website link for those of you who might be interested in learning more about the program. Check out:www.pinkmethod.com
Article source: www.pinkmethod.com