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"The Biggest Loser" showcases dozens upon dozens of competitors transforming dangerously obese bodies to fit, fat-burning machines in a matter of WEEKS.
That means there are actionable, behind-the-scene secrets that can be used by the millions and millions of people worldwide hoping to lose weight.

Pay close attention to what Dr. Michael Danzinger, the show's medical doctor and weight loss consultant, has to say...

"In theory, one could drop as much as 20 pounds in a week. The truth is that nothing is wrong with losing weight rapidly - as long as you do it the right way."

20 pounds per week!

When my friend, Brian Flatt, heard that shocking information, he got inspired. A health expert, seasoned nutritionist, and owner of R.E.V. Fitness, he got to work reviewing over 500 medical studies, dozens of diet books and hundreds of diet systems and programs.

After a decade of research and years of fine-tuning, he produced a system that replicates the rapid weight loss of "The Biggest Loser," but geared for the average dieter.

The 2 Week Diet is so successful-clients regularly lose 8-16 pounds in 14 days-people often take some convincing.

All that changes when they...
- Discover the program's highly-scientific basis
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Norma is bordered by Scorpius to the north, Lupus to the northwest, Circinus to the west, Triangulum Australe to the south and Ara to the east. Covering 165.3 square degrees and 0.401% of the night sky, it ranks 74th of the 88 constellations in size. The three-letter abbreviation for the constellation, as adopted by the International Astronomical Union in 1922, is 'Nor'. The official constellation boundaries, as set by Eugène Delporte in 1930, are defined by a polygon of ten segments. In the equatorial coordinate system, the right ascension coordinates of these borders lie between 15h 12m 13.6119s and 16h 36m 08.3235s,Norma is a small constellation in the Southern Celestial Hemisphere between Ara and Lupus, one of twelve drawn up in the 18th century by French astronomer Nicolas Louis de Lacaille and one of several depicting scientific instruments. Its na! me is Latin for normal, referring to a right angle, and is variously considered to represent a rule, a carpenter's square, a set square or a level. It remains one of the 88 modern constellations. Four of Norma's brighter stars—Gamma, Delta, Epsilon and Eta—make up a square in the field of faint stars. Gamma2 Normae is the brightest star with an apparent magnitude of 4.0. Mu Normae is one of the most luminous stars known, with a luminosity between a quarter million and one million times that of the Sun. Four star systems are known to harbour planets. The Milky Way passes through Norma, and the constellation contains eight open clusters visible to observers with binoculars. The constellation also hosts Abell 3627, also called the Norma Cluster, one of the most massive galaxy clusters known. while the declination coordinates are between −42.27° and −60.44°. The whole constellation is visible to observers south of latitude 29°N Norma ! was introduced in 1751–52 by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille with the French name l’Equerre et la Regle, "the Square and Rule", after he had observed and catalogued 10,000 southern stars during a two-year stay at the Cape of Good Hope. He devised 14 new constellations in uncharted regions of the Southern Celestial Hemisphere not visible from Europe. All but one honored instruments that symbolised the Age of Enlightenment. Lacaille portrayed the constellations of Norma, Circinus and Triangulum Australe, respectively, as a set square and ruler, a compass, and a surveyor's level in a set of draughtsman instruments, in his 1756 map of the southern stars. The level was dangling from the apex of a triangle, leading some astronomers to conclude he was renaming l’Equerre et la Regle to "le Niveau" "the level". In any case, the constellation's name had been shortened and Latinised by Lacaille to Norma by 1763