Tuesday, October 12, 2010

Tesco Diet

Background
Most diet sites tend to have a preference for a specific diet or supplement package. Tesco Diets features sixteen different diets. They also feature a number of tools that make them user-friendly, such as mentoring, shopping lists, and access to nutrition experts. By combining all of these features, Tesco Diets creates a dieter-friendly environment.

How it Works
The potential dieter signs onto Tesco Diets and chooses a diet, He then receives the information on that diet, and any specific requirements to help with the initial shopping trip. He can also talk to other dieters, receiving support so that he stays on the program. There are also tools to help the dieter lose weight and the dieter can choose a mentor (who can be either an expert or somebody who’s been on the diet for a while and has had success with it). Lastly, the dieter can also choose a nutrition expert and download a shopping list particular to their diet.

The Good
Not only are there a variety of diets available, but support on a number of levels is also there, allowing the dieter to work out which system is better for him and to do so in a supportive environment. Also, the price of membership is rather cheap. Members can choose a diet and then download a shopping list tailored to their diet.

The Bad
There is nothing wrong with this system. However, because this is a British system, some of the wording and suggestions can be confusing to American dieters.

Exercise
May be required depending on the diet chosen.

Note
Unless we're missing something, there seems to be no connection between this Web site and the Tesco grocery chain. The About page says that it is run by a company calledTesco Ireland Limited.

Costs
Tesco Diets membership starts at $3 per week.

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