Alan Newell was a restaurant owner/operator for more than 20 years,
when Alan Newell saw other businesses struggling he became a licensed business consultant. He eventually saw the need to help others get in control of their finances and became a certified finance consultant and trainer.
Alan Newell has held positions as Director of the adult ministry with RMUMC as well as sitting on and participating on the board of directors for profit as well as nonprofit organizations.
“I was blessed to be able to earn a lot of money and help others become successful, but we were all working 55 plus hours each week, in an industry that took us away from our families way too often,”
explained Alan.
A desire for greater flexibility and time freedom led Alan to the direct sales industry, where he hit the ground running and had immediate success, growing teams nationally and internationally. He credits his rapid rise to a commitment to personal growth, and his dedication to serving others in the fulfilment of their dreams. Even so, ever present in Alan’s mind was his family’s unexplained history of early stage heart disease. Alan shared,
“My grandfather died of a heart attack at age 67, my father died at 63 from a heart attack, and all three of his brothers had died young from heart attacks.”
Alan resolved to beat his family history through nutrition and fitness, becoming a health coach, and seeking a company whose principles matched his passion and purpose. That search brought him into the Direct Sales Industry, where his zeal for health and wellness was matched by the premium quality of the products and an advanced digital marketing system that makes sharing those products with others simple and scalable.
Little did Alan know that his heart had been at risk his whole life. Unbeknownst to him, he inherited high levels of Lipoprotein(a) or Lp(a) from his father’s side of the family. Just like how having the BRCA gene mutation creates a high risk for breast cancer in women, having genetically high levels of Lipoprotein(a) dramatically increases the risk for heart disease.