Nutrition Expert Conducts Survey and Reveals How to Eat Your Way to a New Job

RIVERSIDE, Calif., June 16 /PRNewswire/ -- Certified Nutritional Consultant
and Nutrition Expert, Robin De-Ivy Allen conducted a survey of more than 1000
people to test her theory. Is it possible for a person to eat their way to a
new job? Can the use of food and proper nutrition actually make a person more
marketable as an employment candidate?

(Photo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20090616/LA32181 )

68% of survey responders believe that a thinner, more fit person would receive
a job offer versus an equally qualified candidate who appeared less fit and
perhaps overweight. Research does show that a less healthy employee poses more
of a potential risk for worker compensation injuries, absenteeism, and
increased healthcare claims. Research also shows that people who eat well and
take care of themselves have more confidence, energy, clarity and focus,
allowing them to meet their goals.

"In this time of economic uncertainty and high unemployment, job seekers must
be willing to do all that they can to out shine the competition," says Robin.

Inspired by survey results and personal stories from her clients, Robin wrote
a full article titled "Eat Your Way to a New Job." In this article she
details the findings of the survey, tells how her clients have benefited in
terms of employment and she outlines the 5 Steps to Reinvention.

"I guarantee that if a person adheres to the 5 Steps to Reinvention for a
minimum of sevens days they will not only drop pounds, but they will also be
on their way to a new level of excellence," says Robin.

The full article can be found in the blog.

About Robin De-Ivy Allen

By personally dropping 40 pounds, Robin understands the power of proper food
and nutrition. This wife, mother and nutritional wellness expert is the
founder of Necessary Nutrition.

Robin and her team are on a mission to improve the eating habits and overall
well-being of millions of people and their families. She shows her clients
how to use food and nutrition as a tool for reinvention and a tool for
reaching personal and professional goals.

SOURCE Necessary Nutrition

Robert Whitt of Necessary Nutrition, +1-951-956-4643, Robert@NessyNutri.com