I will make the healthiest food for all my lovely colleges,family and friends to be healthy,I will share my blender with love and smile:)

i will ask my daughter to join me because shes on the go and doesnt take the time to eat three squares a day

I would have my boyfriend join my on my juicing journey. He also desires good health and a healthy body:)

This seems like such an amazing blender. I have wanted a decent blender for so long! I would love to take my boyfriend on a health journey because we are both on such a bad eating plan and little to none exercise. This would be so beneficial to our health journey!

My partner, so that we can enjoy a healthier life together. Thank you!

My Dad, he eats unhealthy and has high cholesterol!

If I had to choose someone, it would be my grandmother. As someone who has beat breast cancer 15+ years ago but who is now fighting pancreatic cancer, she could benefit from it the most. I have already helped to modify her diet and to add more veggies into it, but she still has a long way to go. I want her to meet my children so she has to be here atleast until age 100. 🙂

I’d share with my 14 year old niece, she was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes and would like to eat healthy.

My brother. He just eats so unhealthy. We’d make a good smoothie once a day at least

My mom. She loves smoothies.

I would love to loss weight , my husband thinks I can’t do it, I’d like to prove him wrong , that’s why I would to win that blender.

There are many individual people I’d take on my health journey if I thought they were open to that idea. However, I generally don’t want to push someone to do anything they want don’t want to do because that’s seldom helpful. As they say, we can’t change people – we can only support them if they want to change.

So I would generally, collectively, take intelligent people who don’t feel the need to disparage any form of medical treatment, on principle, on my journey, because there’s nothing worse than listening to a, “but all pharmaceuticals are inherently evil vs. a but alternative medicine is just a giant scam,” argument, to me.

Then specifically, I’d take folks who believe in and have experienced the blessings and benefits of so-called modern medicine, yet are looking at quote unquote alternative health options because they have side effects or general issues that quote unquote Western Medicine isn’t designed to address very well.

For example, chemotherapy has saved the lives of many people I know, but the cancer treatment process doesn’t help them rebuild their immune systems/deal with the emotional and physical trauma that such an invasive form of treatment causes.

They’re usually just told that in 2 years they might start feeling better, which isn’t a very helpful follow-up process. Even something simple like Green Smoothies would go a long way toward alleviating the after-effects of any major illness.

To sum up, I’d take folks with medical issues they’re willing to look at carefully instead of doing what I call, “treatment by stereotype.”