Normal isn't optimal
Mechanism · bloodworkWho it stops Men who've had their bloods done, been told they're fine, and still don't feel it About 65 seconds
Three hooks · test all three
- A
My lab called my testosterone normal, and seven months later I'd raised it 62.5%, naturally.
- B
A bloke on 7 and a bloke on 29 can both get told their testosterone's normal.
- C
The normal range on a standard blood test is built off sick and elderly people, and that's who you're being compared to.
Body
Normal only means you landed somewhere inside a very wide range.
For total testosterone, that range can run from about 6 all the way up to 30.
So a bloke who's flat by two in the afternoon gets the same answer as a bloke who wakes up firing.
Mine sat at 20.8, well inside it, so nobody was ever going to flag it.
I read it against optimal ranges instead and followed my own protocol.
My retest came back at 33.8.
I've done the same with over 200 men, and plenty of them had already been told their bloods were fine.
Call to action
Every Thursday at 7pm Sydney time I run a free live masterclass on how high-performing men are fixing their gut and raising their testosterone in 90 days, using their own bloodwork.
Tap Sign up below to save your seat, and my Bloodwork Cheat Sheet, with the markers to ask your doctor for, comes through in the WhatsApp group.
Killer-ad checklist
12 of 12 passed- Hook lands in 3 seconds His lab calling him normal, a 7 and a 29 both passing, or a range built off sick people
- Clear promise Gut and testosterone in 90 days, using their own bloodwork
- Unique mechanism Optimal ranges, not normal ones
- Real proof 20.8 to 33.8 nmol/L, 200+ men
- Emotion Told you're fine when you don't feel it
- Specificity 6 to 30, 20.8 and 33.8, and hook A's 62.5% in seven months
- Enemy and reframe The normal range, and normal isn't optimal
- Objection handled “My doctor says my bloods are fine”
- One clear CTA Tap Sign up, save your seat
- Matches the register page Same headline, Thursday 7pm, Cheat Sheet in WhatsApp
- Meta health policy safe First person and “a bloke”, no condition claimed
- Spoken, human cadence One spoken sentence per line