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Jensen Leadership Group
Paul J. Jensen
Silver Master Business Leader
paul@JLGnet.com

Leadership Alert Newsletter

Sunrider Leadership Convention was a blast!

Dear Sunrider Leaders,

I was reading an article called 10 Green Myths Debunked from the website
http://www.kiplinger.com/features/archives/2009/09/green-myths.html where they were arguing the virtues of organic fruits and vegetables. They made the point that for those who don’t have the desire, money, or access to organic vegetables there is a list of those fruits & vegetables with the most and least pesticide residue. While Fruit & Veggie Rinse helps them all, I thought it would be interesting to see which fruits and vegetables you really want to make sure you soak with F&V Rinse.

The Environmental Working Group’s “dirty dozen” – Fruits and vegetables that carry the most pesticide residue. They are (from most to least residue):

• peaches,
• apples,
• sweet bell peppers,
• celery,
• nectarines,
• strawberries,
• cherries,
• kale,
• lettuce,
• grapes (imported),
• carrots
• and pears.

The clean 15 (from least to most residue) include:

• onions,
• avocados,
• sweet corn (frozen),
• pineapples,
• mangos,
• asparagus,
• sweet peas (frozen),
• kiwi fruit,
• cabbages,
• eggplants,
• papayas,
• watermelons,
• broccoli,
• tomatoes
• and sweet potatoes.

Apparently SuperClean doesn’t have the glamour that F&V Rinse has as I only received one response back on using SuperClean … from Willow Uhl in Florida … and I thought the dark spots from use on my recliner were badges of honor, now I am afraid they have to go, as well as spots on the carpet.

For the SuperClean I had two strong experiences with the product.
First, my sister's lovely winged back cream-colored chair was by the side of the road ready for the dump people to come and take it away. I asked if I could try to clean it up, especially the arms of the chair as her four dogs had used the arms of the chair to rest their mouths, climb on the arms, and turn the arms a very dark brown color. I started by putting some of the SuperClean on the arms, full strength and then had a spray bottle of the diluted SuperClean. I used the small measurement full of SuperClean mixed in water in the Sunrider spray bottle. I would spray on the arm of the chair, take a soft bristled brush and gently make a circular motion with the brush. I mostly used the diluted SuperClean to go over the entire chair. I would only use the concentrated SuperClean on hard to get out stains. Ten years later my sister is still using her cream-colored chair.

Second, my daughter had a sleeping bag that had gotten a strong musty smell that no matter what she used to wash it in when she would store it, it would still smell musty. I suggested she wash it in SuperClean. Olah! No more musty smell.

Keep in mind that every idea on using these products is another opportunity to increase Sunrider product usage. We hope to keep this information coming.

Sincerely,
Paul Jensen

About :Jensen Leadership Group

Paul Jensen
paul@jlgnet.com
Spanish Fork, Utah 84660

Copyright 2008 Jensen Leadership Group