Yes, it’s quite sad really, because when she wasn’t slagging people off she could actually be quite good fun at times. However, there were a few instances where she showed her true colours. The way she spoke to people when we were out running, and her attitude towards other people when it came to her dog, wasn’t great. Her dog isn’t trained, yet if other people’s dogs came anywhere near it, she would shout at them and have a go at the owners — even when their dogs weren’t doing anything wrong. In reality, it was her dog that was the problem.
I feel sorry for Techie as well, because at the moment she must be working a million hours a day with flames coming out of her laptop, and she’s getting paid next to nothing for it. But she’s completely in awe of yawn because Yawn has told her they’re going to make millions. However, from what I know, in the “Build Her” side of the business — which is just Yawn and Techie — they were actually making less money each than Yawn and I were making from the fitness side, which at the time was about £150 each.
She’s still relying heavily on her FL income, which is dwindling by the day because she decided not to grow it anymore after falling out with her upline. So she essentially cut her nose off to spite her face and started Lucky Girl instead.
She learned the basics of building a subscription-based model from another scam artist who showed her how to do it. But when it comes to running a real business, she doesn’t actually have the skills. As someone who has been self-employed for over 20 years, I would occasionally say things about business and she wouldn’t have a clue what I was talking about.
When it comes to fitness, she’s now doing her Level 4 PT qualification, basically to spite me — to try and prove that she can do what I do. But what she’s forgetting is that I have over 20 years of experience, and I also have a thriving business where I teach lots of people every week in person, in real time — and I’ve done that consistently for two decades.
I also felt strongly that all of the content I put out was original. I created it because I genuinely wanted to help real women learn the principles of nutrition, exercise, and mindset so they could make their own informed choices and not feel tied to following rigid plans.
Whereas her approach was very different. She preferred to copy and paste content from the internet with a bit of a “that’ll do” attitude, and she wanted to turn things into a quick weight-loss programme so she could get more people in and make more money.
That was never my intention. I was always happy for things to grow organically, with people joining for the right reasons and receiving real education.
But she wasn’t interested in that side of it at all. So I realised I had to get out in order to protect what was left of my credibility and professional reputation.
I didn’t want my method being turned into a quick weight-loss programme, because that has never been what I set out to create. I knew I had to step away before my method was changed and before my name and face were permanently attached to something I didn’t believe in.
I don’t want to be disingenuous, lie to people, or plagiarise other people’s content. I want to stay true to my principles, my values, and my mission — which is to be real about what I offer and genuinely help people.