No-Nonsense Muscle Building is an all-in-one muscle building program on the Internet. The author, Vince DelMonte wrote the e-book and accompanying bonuses with the intention that even the layman with no experience building lean muscle whatsoever can build lean muscle easily, like a seasoned fitness model or bodybuilder. Thousands of men and women around the world have benefited from the program, finally taking control of their stubborn bodies, living the lives with they only dreamed of after implementing the program. Having said this, not every buyer of "No-Nonsense Muscle Building" has a positive experience from the muscle building program. Here are the three most common reasons that some people may not use the program or even ask for a refund.
1. Too confusing
In his efforts to make the most comprehensive muscle building program on the Internet, Vince DelMonte had no choice but to compromise simplicity for thoroughness. Although on the page, all the extras add value to the main product (the e-book, "No-Nonsense Muscle Building"), they're actually a complete set that can't be broken up. If DelMonte simply offered the e-book on it's own, it would make him a talker but not a doer, since the e-book isn't detailed enough to help men (and women) get started on their exercises. He had to make a few separate volumes, ie. the "29-Week Beginner-Intermediate Intensive Workout Program" and "Upside Down Training" to better implement what he was teaching through the e-book.
Unfortunately, it's just not organized that well and once men get over the initial excitement that they're going to change their bodies forever, etc. They're left to unravel the program. The consolation for this however is the fact that when you purchase the program and there are instructions on the main menu as to what order to complete teh program in. From a user of the program, it's recommended that you completely understand the order of the program and what exactly you do on each day.
2. Too much information
This is the cause of the confusion and it makes one ponder whether Vince would have been better off just sticking to muscle building/bulking and leaving any information about fat cutting out. The "No-Nonsense Muscle Buidling" e-book is already long enough as it is with the chapters on nutrition, the theory of building lean muscle and recovery, let alone fat cutting. Not saying that the information is inaccurate, it's just that Vince could have retained some clarity in his program if he simply grouped the fat cutting chapter of the e-book in the fat cutting section of the program and the nutrition part of the e-book with the meal plans, etc.
Software download
3. You've got to work
Vince is either a very good writer or has hired some very good copywriters to make his e-book very appealing. Before you let yourself get dragged into purchasing something you don't want or need take a moment to pause and think about how you're actually going to implement this program.
Vince was aiming for the hardgainer (a man who had experience lifting weights, but had little success actually packing on muscle) and man with no experience building lean muscle with "No-Nonsense Muscle Building". One major flaw in Vince's marketing strategy is that he didn't realize that most men who might purchase the program are just that: regular men. Most of us work, most of us have a family to support and most of us don't have time to work out. With "No-Nonsense Muscle Building" you're going to have to work out at least 3 times a week, about an hour each time. His program however, is characteristically more suited to someone like himself, who is skilled in the field of muscle gain and makes it his priority to build lean muscle, simply because it's his job. For the market Vince is aiming at, simply giving them a set of exercises might be more effective, just to get them started to see really how hard building muscle is.
Men who want to build muscle and are considering purchasing "No-Nonsense Muscle Building", let alone any muscle building program, should make sure they it's right for them. It's a common belief in sales literature that people purchase with emotion and justify with logic and that's the law you have to break to truly get what you want. Don't accept all the dreams they offer you on a silver platter, because that silver platter might just be too hard to sustain.
