Real Appeal

I competed the program as required in order to earn wellness points from my employer. Ther requirement is "complete the program". My RealAppeal profile states "program completed". The company refuses to report that I have completed it because there were only seven sessions in this calendar year and they say I need nine. Their only solution is to repeat the program. Unacceptable!

So, I just tried out Real Appeal and let me tell you, it was a bit of a letdown. I had to give them ALL of my personal information, which took a while, and then the last questions were about my height, weight, and whether or not I had diabetes. I answered truthfully and it turns out, based on my BMI, I wasn't qualified for their program.

I mean, come on! I'm overweight and have diabetes, isn't that the whole point of their program? It was a waste of several minutes of my time and now I'm worried about getting calls and emails from them since they have my private information. I did give them a special email that I only use for things like this, so hopefully it will be obvious if they start spamming me.

Honestly, I think it's pretty poor business practices to glean information from people and then not provide a real service. I was really hoping for something that could help me with my health, but it seems like Real Appeal isn't the answer.

Real Appeal is an app that has some good features, but also some areas that could use improvement. One issue I have encountered is that the app stops weighing options at 99 grams, which can be frustrating when trying to track smaller portions. Additionally, the database for the UPC scanner is lacking many foods, which can make it difficult to accurately track meals.

Another issue I have noticed is that the app does not make good use of screen space, which can make it feel cluttered and overwhelming. It also takes nine clicks to add a food, which is more than other apps like MyFitnessPal.

One thing that I found frustrating is that Real Appeal sends you items you might not need or want, such as a portion plate or scale, even if you ask them not to. This can be a waste of resources and money.

On the positive side, I have lost weight while using Real Appeal and appreciate the support provided by the coaches and group session leaders. However, I have not yet seen any connection with other members, which would be a nice feature to have.

Overall, Real Appeal has some good features but could use some improvements. The coaches and group session leaders are very positive, but sometimes it feels like too much. If you are looking for an app to help you lose weight and get support, Real Appeal may be worth trying out.

Real Appeal is a weight loss program that I recently joined. I was excited to have a coach to help me along the way, but unfortunately, my coach recently changed. I didn't mind the younger set, but the new coach they changed to isn't my cup of tea. I believe most of us are a little older, and I don't need lots of hair and long fingernails. However, I do like the doctor, he's down to earth and provides great advice.

One thing I think Real Appeal could improve on is their choice of coaches. Samantha, my current coach, isn't a good choice for any kind of coach. We need to have people who we can realistically relate to as far as weight loss is concerned. Every week, we see super skinny and I would prefer to see someone who started out like we have and the changes over time. We really don't need this and it's not a motivator at all.

Despite this, I do think Real Appeal has some great features. The program provides a personalized plan that fits my lifestyle and goals. The app is easy to use and helps me track my progress. The program also offers a variety of resources, including recipes, workout videos, and articles on healthy living.

Overall, I think Real Appeal has the potential to be a great weight loss program. However, they need to improve their choice of coaches to better relate to their clients. Despite this, I would still recommend Real Appeal to anyone looking for a personalized weight loss plan.

Real Appeal is a program that may not work for everyone in the long run. The program is structured poorly, and if you need it, it may not be the best fit for you. The weekly 30-minute class is divided into basic questions for 5 minutes, a 20-minute video, and a 5-minute follow-up. The coach may not provide much help if you encounter any problems, and customer service may not be very helpful either. Although the staff is friendly, they may not be able to offer much advice outside of their script.

However, if you use an app like Myfitnesspal to track your food and follow basic common sense, you may be able to succeed. The program may not provide much motivation after your class, but if you are self-motivated, you may be able to achieve your goals. It is important to note that time is a valuable resource, and you should consider whether this program is worth your time.

Overall, Real Appeal may not be the best fit for everyone, but it may be worth considering if you are self-motivated and willing to put in the effort. The program may have its flaws, but it may still be able to help you achieve your goals if you are willing to work hard.

Real Appeal is a weight loss program that might be suitable for younger people. The sessions are not very engaging, and the coaches are all very young. However, as you get older, things change, and the coaches on Real Appeal just don't seem to understand that. They are all young girls who might not have experienced the same metabolic and hormonal changes that come with age.

The program's plan is simple: count calories, exercise, and avoid sweets. There is no support, so don't expect any help from the coaches. The only thing you might get is some free swag. However, there is a "north of 50" person on the free workout DVDs, which is a male. It would have been better if they could have found a female over the age of 25 because the same metabolic and hormonal changes happen for both men and women.

Overall, Real Appeal might be okay for the under 40 crowd, but it might not be suitable for older people who need more support and guidance. The sessions are boring, and the coaches are not experienced enough to understand the challenges that come with age. If you're looking for a weight loss program that caters to your needs, you might want to look elsewhere.

So, I was checking out Real Appeal, which I found through my insurance company. They asked me some basic questions about my health and stuff, and I was like, "Sure, why not?" But then I kind of forgot about it, you know? Life gets busy and all that.

Anyway, I was pretty surprised when I got a bill from Real Appeal for 130 bucks. I was like, "What the heck is this for?" I hadn't talked to any coaches or gotten any supplies or anything like that. So I called them up to ask about it.

And get this: they charged me for answering those basic health questions when I first signed up. Can you believe that? I mean, if I had known they were going to charge me, I never would have done it. Like, never ever.

I went back to look at their website and stuff, but I couldn't find anything about the charge. So, I don't know, maybe it's just me. But I wanted to warn other people about it. Like, be careful if you sign up for Real Appeal. You might end up with a surprise bill like I did.

Real Appeal? More like Real Disappointment. I was hoping to get some helpful tips and tricks to tone up and lose those last few pounds, but all I got was basic information that even a beginner would know. It's like they assume everyone who signs up has never heard of a diet plan or healthy eating before.

And don't even bother trying to set up a coaching session. They want you to tell them in advance what you want to discuss so they can "prepare," but all they do is send you links to the app and tell you to look for the information yourself. They don't care about your individual needs or concerns.

I'm starting to think these coaches aren't even trained in anything specific. They're just there to be little cheerleaders and motivate you to stick to the plan. But let's be real, anyone can do that.

I lost over 100 pounds on my own over 10 years ago and have kept it off, so I know a thing or two about weight loss. I was just hoping to get some extra guidance and support, but Real Appeal was a complete letdown.

Overall, I wouldn't recommend Real Appeal to anyone looking for real, personalized help with their weight loss journey. Save your money and do your own research instead.

Real Appeal was a great experience for me during my first year. The classes were top-notch and the coach, Rachel, was amazing. The web interface was easy to navigate and I appreciated the flexibility of being able to schedule make-up sessions with one-on-one coaching. I was able to achieve my aggressive goal and felt that my time was well spent.

However, my experience during my second year was not as positive. The new "platform" was not up to par and whenever there were technical issues, the response was always that it was due to the new platform. Scheduling was also a challenge, with limited availability during the week. This was especially difficult for those who work during the day. The web interface and dashboard lacked functionality, and it was frustrating that I was unable to set my own goals of baseline numbers. These were hard-coded into my dashboard, which felt limiting.

During classes, I noticed that many participants had trouble either seeing the video or hearing the audio. I don't believe this was due to user error, as it happened frequently. Despite the competent hosts of each class, the delivery vehicle and available times were subpar.

Overall, I would rate Real Appeal two stars. While the classes and coach were great, the new platform and scheduling limitations were frustrating. The lack of functionality in the web interface and dashboard was also disappointing. I hope that Real Appeal can improve these areas in the future to provide a better experience for its users.

I've been using Real Appeal for 26 weeks now, but I'm still not sure what tools are available to help me. The coaches seem young and inexperienced, and they just follow a weekly script. I don't feel like they have any real-life experience to share with me. The videos are also very fake and don't help me at all. Samantha is like a cheerleader, always skinny and never had a weight problem. In one of the recent videos, she had to "act" bloated and full, but she was still skinny. It made me mad because it's not relatable at all.

I haven't gotten anything out of this program so far. I have to use MyFitnessPal to log my food and exercise, so what's the point of Real Appeal? It's supposed to be free with my insurance, but it's actually quite expensive. Last week, the coach told us that we now have to attend a monthly call, but they didn't give us much instruction on how to set it up or what to expect. It's frustrating because I feel like I'm not getting any value from this program.

I'm thinking about trying WW's new plan instead. It seems more real and relatable. I hope it will help me achieve my weight loss goals.

Real Appeal used to be a great program, but things have changed since the end of 2019. The program's tools and effectiveness have been devalued, leaving users feeling frustrated and disappointed. The food tracking feature, which was once a useful tool, is now useless. The new tool doesn't even have the same level of ingredients as the previous version, making it difficult to accurately track what you're eating. The user interface is also more cumbersome, making it harder to enter your meals.

It seems that the focus of the new app, website, and program is to look pretty rather than be functional. While the design may be aesthetically pleasing, it doesn't make up for the lack of functionality. Support is also lacking, and even when you can get someone on the phone, they don't seem to have the tools to help you. The support staff can only reset passwords or sign someone new up for the program, leaving users feeling frustrated and unsupported.

The new method for the "Coaches" has also gone downhill. It seems that they are more concerned with measuring touches to customers rather than providing assistance. The program has gone from being motivational to nothing more than a RAH RAH session once a week. Users are left to do everything else on their own, which is not what they signed up for.

Overall, Real Appeal has become a disappointment. Amazon has better 1-star books than this program. If you're looking for a weight loss program that actually works, look elsewhere.