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All links in this post are my affiliate links! That’s how I get to call this crazy blogging thing my job!
It’s the last day (Monday, April 27th) of the Ultimate Homemaking Bundle. (Are you relieved I’ll finally stop talking about it? I’m ready to share some decluttering projects I have done lately!!)
But before it’s over, I want to point out resources that may make the entire bundle worth the price for you. There’s one I hadn’t paid much attention to, but I kept hearing about and finally checked it out.
It’s the ecourse called A Parent’s Guide to Natural Remedies.
Not that I had a real list of reasons I wasn’t interested, but these things probably had something to do with my lack of attention:
- My kids are growing up, and for some reason I thought this was for really young kids.
- While I really do appreciate the legit course style of The Healthy Home (another more-than-$90-on-its-own resource in the bundle that I talked about on Friday), once I experienced the test-taking and can’t-move-to-the-next-unit-til-you’re-done-with-this-one-first part, I wasn’t ready to take on another course. I’m the mom who tells my 2nd grader I’m not doing her project for her (like other parents do) because I finished 2nd grade back in the 80s.
But for you, my reader, I decided to at least check it out. At least one lesson.
And then I watched a second lesson.
And then another.
Let me just casually mention that the price of this course alone is $99. Y’all, that’s one measly dollar less than a hundred.
(And the entire bundle which includes this course and about a hundred other resources is $29.97.)
This course was fascinating to me, but honestly isn’t something I’d look into if it wasn’t included in the bundle. Here’s a video that shows SO much about it. (If you’re reading by email, you may need to click through to the blog to see the video.)
And, again, it’s valued at $99. So, getting it as part of the Ultimate Homemaking Bundle (for 29.97) is like getting it for 2/3 off PLUS you get so many other resources about all sorts of things related to homemaking. The combined value of everything included in the bundle is more than $1200.
So this is my last push to help you understand the value of this available-only-for-a-limited-time bundle. It’s gone as of (11:59p EST) on Monday, April 27.
And here are some other things that might interest you and help you see if the value of the bundle is there for you:
Need to know more?
Here are the other posts where I’ve shared details about the sale:
Ultimate Homemaking Bundle 2015
Two Very Different Women Who Both Cooked for Their Families
A Few Highlights of the Ultimate Homemaking Bundle
Podcast (aslobcomesclean-comfeeddailyaudioblog): Play in new window | Download
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--Nony
Part of the reason they don’t cover essential oils is because essential oils are like the exact opposite of homeopathy. Essential oils are the effective chemicals of the plant in highly, highly concentrated form. Homeopathy is the effective chemicals of the plant diluted to thousandths of a percent of what you can find in nature. It’s like taking a single baby aspirin, diluting it in a gallon of water, and drinking it over the course of a week to get rid of a headache that calls for 2 adult pills at once. Sadly, while essential oils are even used in some prescription medications and have proven effectiveness, homeopathy has been studied and proven to have worse effectiveness than placebo treatments.
Hi, I thoroughly enjoy your site, and obviously you are free to promote whatever you want. I have serious concerns about homeopathy(naturopathy not so much). Even the Wikipedia entry(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homeopathy) says it is ineffective, let alone the various scientific studies. The disclaimer at the end of the short video says that the information provided is not to be used as medical advice, and that none of the statements or information have been evaluated by the Food and Drug Authority.
If people wish to pay money for something with no effect that is their choice. My concern is that people take that option over following medical advice. Worse still they try treatment options that are actually detrimental.
Over here there has recently been the tragic case of a young woman who rejected cancer treatment for alternative medicine(http://www.smh.com.au/national/health/cancer-death-of-wellness-warrior-jess-ainscough–brings-focus-onto-alternative-treatments-20150306-13vp0z.html).
I am in no way saying that alternative medicine does not have a place in improving people’s health, just that such discussions need to be well informed. Meditation in particular has been shown to have significant benefits. Many modern medicines are derived form historical treatments: aspirin from the willow tree, which may have been used for the past 4000 years.
I definitely think it’s important to do your research! I didn’t feel when watching the videos that they are promoting this over traditional medicine, but as an option for dealing with earaches and such. It’s all very interesting to me.
Hi, In your post you said you are all about doctor approved natural remedies. My concern is that this doesn’t qualify.
While the FDA is looking into it http://www.fda.gov/Drugs/NewsEvents/ucm430539.htm. As this article https://www.sciencebasedmedicine.org/should-the-fda-crack-down-on-homeopathic-remedies/ says in the USA it is not required that a product is shown to work before it is sold.
I am for natural/alternative remedies when used appropriately. I am against pseudoscience taking people’s money.
As I said I really like your site largely because of your genuine desire to help people.
I changed the post. While it really fascinates me, it’s not something I have any desire (like, not even the teensiest tiniest bit) to defend or argue about.
I’ve just cleaned my bath (see what visiting your site does!). Taking a moment to reflect, while I would not lend my name to homeopathy, I am far from perfect, and others make different choices. From you praying to reconcile a desire to blog with making your family a priority, to your witty writing and humour, there are many reasons I enjoy your blog. All I ask is if any compensation has been provided to promote homeopathy it be clearly stated for readers.
Now I will head back to 2011 (still catching up) where I admire your willingness to show a picture with unkempt hair in order to demonstrate your commitment to your daily checklist. ☺
Thanks for pointing that out! I’m usually so vigilant about disclosing my affiliate links, but after an entire week of promoting and disclosing, I missed this one! It’s fixed now.