You know the mechanisms now. This module is about what comes out of your mouth: how to lead with the why, tell your own story honestly, and answer the questions you will get most.
That is the standard you inherit.
Sound like an educator, and the recommendation takes care of itself.
Start where the person actually is. Bloating after meals. Heartburn at night. Something they recognize in themselves.
Explain what is happening in the body. This is the part that earns trust, and the part almost nobody else does.
As support for the mechanism you just explained. Never as a magic fix, and never as step one.
If someone learns something from your post even when they don't buy, you did it right.
Nothing was taught, so there is nothing to trust. It reads like every other affiliate post, and it edges toward promising a result.
The reader learned something. The product arrives as the logical next sentence.
Your experience, or someone close to you. Specific, not dramatic.
What you came to understand about the mechanism. This is where your story becomes education.
What actually shifted for you, on what timeline, with the note that results vary.
Talk about what happened to you. The moment you turn it into what will happen to someone else, it becomes a claim.
Module 5 covers the full compliance rules. This slide is the one you will use every single day.
These products work through consistency. Atrantil has a 30-day Re:set Protocol. Re:flux builds over three to eight weeks. Neither does much for someone who takes it twice and forgets the bottle.
So a subscription is not an upsell. It is the easiest way for someone to actually get the result they came for.
Frame it as a benefit to them, never as a benefit to you.
If it sounds like a discount pitch, you have lost the thread.
Fermentation happening in the wrong place, then Atrantil, then The Re:set Protocol for anything persistent.
It is mechanics, not just acid, then Re:flux and the four functions it supports.
No. It starts from the mechanism rather than the symptom, the formulas are short on purpose, both products have been studied clinically, and the company was an education company before it sold anything.
Give the study honestly, then your own story, then the caveat: results vary. Three parts, always in that order. Dropping the third part is what gets people in trouble.
Practice both out loud before you need them. Confidence in the answer is what keeps you from overstating.