You know I'm recording too. I'm not even trying to hide it. It's transcribing what we're saying. So what were we just talking about? Right before that. Vitamins or something? Yeah. So vitamins are $34 billion. We have access to 5,000 gyms. The average person that takes a genetic test spends $2.75 a month. If they don't take a genetic test, they spend $150 a month. It's $125 per month increase in vitamin spend. Now, I want you to summarize this. Turn it into an email. And here's the email address. Give us your email address. Just say your email address. JohnRuber at Yahoo. Alright. JohnRuber at Yahoo.com. Is it J-O-H-N-R-U-what? R-U-B-E-R. JohnRuber at Yahoo. JohnRuber at Yahoo.
In the conversation, the participants discuss the financial implications of genetic testing on vitamin spending. They note that the vitamin industry is valued at $34 billion and mention that individuals who have taken genetic tests spend an average of $2.75 per month on vitamins. In contrast, those who have not taken genetic tests spend significantly more, averaging $150 per month. This indicates a $125 per month increase in vitamin spending for individuals who do not undergo genetic testing. The conversation also touches on the accessibility to 5,000 gyms related to the discussion. Finally, there is a request to summarize this information into an email format to be sent to the email address provided: JohnRuber at Yahoo.