Wellness
Revolution by Paul Zane Pilzer
Wellness
is defined as: Products and services provided proactively to healthy
people. To make better and look healthier. The
Wellness
Business in 1980 was used and or practiced by 15% of The United States
Population. Today it has more than doubled, to a whopping 30%. One Group
of Americans The Middle Class, “Generation X”, overweight, over fed and malnourished. Another Group
Which are the Upper Class, well to do “Baby Boomers” age 40 to 58, which makes
up 25% of the US population and encourages 50% of the spending, are getting
healthier as they age. Today we are finding that as they get older they are
getting fitter, stronger and have more energy. Fact, 2.2
million people have embraced
Wellness. Interesting
enough, with
Wellness
on the rise still 80% of our population is still
unhealthy and overweight.
| The Solution |
| More
Wellness Centers. Offer more
services and products. Educate more an example can be patients and employees. |
| An example of products is vitamins. In the
year 2000 seventy billion dollars was spent on vitamins. |
| Also in the year 2000 a billion dollars
was spent on
Wellness. Today 300 billion is spent on
Wellness. |
| The consumer of quantity demand wants the
highest quality product at the highest price. |
| As a result by the year 2010 it is estimated
that the
Wellness
industry will reach one trillion dollars. |
Biology behind
Wellness
Wellness
demand is live longer have a higher
quality of life.
Massive Reform of
Health Insurance
Many corporations have created a health savings
account. Beginning in 2005, 70% of the workers in the United States are now on
this program. It is a no tax five thousand dollar allowance given to employees
to apply for good health.
| People starting
Wellness centers |
| 1) Chiropractors |
| 2) Physicians |
| 3) Dentist |
| 4)
Personal Trainers |
| 5) Nutrition Counselors |
| 6) Action Coaches |
References:
Wellness
Revolution by Paul Pilzer Live the next trillion, on disc and
digital audio, by Paul Zane Pilzer