
There are mixed reviews about whether or not low-carb diets really work and whether or not they are truly safe. Here is a rather interesting review of Ms. Diaz’s claims and answers to some questions that have been raised about her product. But does anyone call to question her ethics and actions as a business owner? Does she feel responsible in any way for the consumer’s who not only did not physically benefit from her Kimkin Diet product, but feel financially tricked as well? Her response to the betrayal question was:
Q: What about the people who joined Kimkins because you said you lost 198 pounds in 11 months or because of the success story re-enactments?A: I offer my sincere apology to anyone who felt misled or joined purely on that basis. That was never our intent. Kimkins will provide a refund and membership cancellation upon request to anyone who joined Kimkins prior to November 1, 2007. Please write support@kimkins.com by November 16, 2007 and provide your full name, current or former user name, PayPal transaction number and PayPal email address.
Ms. Diaz simply said, she’s sorry. But as an industry leader, should we expect more than just an apology from her? What else should she offer? Do you think she is only offering refunds because she was caught, or is she truly sorry for her actions? Should leaders who offend but quickly say they’re sorry be punished any further or be relegated to the ‘back room’ for further lashings and punishment? Just how far do we go with leaders who mislead? Tell me what you think.
» Know More Media (Quick Link) Review from Know More Media
It’s been an interesting week recapping and recuperating from the BlogWorld Expo exhaustion…er…excitement. We have found time however, to get back into the groove with our buzz topics. How about a quick link rundown of this and las... [Read More]
Tracked on: November 16, 2007 6:05 PM | Permalink to Trackback