I’m wearing my
Fusion Excel quantum pendant with pride not because I had it for free while it
was sold outside for a little more than P10,000, but because it’s a precious memento from my
mom who returned to Him last 2011. Honestly, I find mine ugly and unfashionable
since it belonged to the first releases which were very basic in look (as in agimat-meets-jejemon look). The subsequent models were more gaudy and plushy,
though. Thanks to the embossed Swarovski crystals and various sizes and designs
they incorporated.
Photo courtesy of Quantum Science |
FusionExcel,
which is housed in Galleria Corporate Center in Ortigas, claims the ultimate
balancing power and anti-negativity features in every quantum pendant.
Accordingly, the chakra (or nen or reiatsu?) every piece emits strengthens the inner core and even
protects human cells from damages and abnormalities that may lead to cancer. O diba! May accessory ka na, may preventive chemotherapy ka pa! Taray teh!
They offer free
demos of the balancing power when you go to their office. Yes, I was in their
office, not to witness the awesome claims but to apply for a job opening. But
since they make their applicants handwrite the writing exam which I was never
good at (I only type, choosy ako. Bakit?),
I ended up being entertained for a different reason – to sell their products
and be an agent. The pendant which I wore to impress (suki, haler!) became my pet peeve for the day because it made me
look more like a believer than a
desperate applicant.
Photo courtesy of Quantum Science |
First, they made me stand on one foot with arms spread wide open minus the pendant, then pressed my arms downwards. I was caught off-balanced. Malamang! Kulang na lang maglambitin sya sa braaso ko e. Then they asked me to balance again with the quantum worn this time then voila! I could fight the pressure and was in perfect balance. Ang lakas maka-MLM diba?
I read it
somewhere that the result of this test is determined by the angle on which the
one conducting the demo presses. A friend said it’s psychological. Studies
suggest that there’s no scientific proof to corroborate the claim.
The demo itself
was tolerable, but what really irked me was the anti-cancer claim which was
farfetched. My mom died of cancer, and yes, she wore the pendant for almost two
years but it really didn’t do anything good to her. I’m not griping nor blaming
the product because it had nothing to do with her illness anyway. She wore the
pendant not in the hopes of complete healing but as recognition to my cousin’s
recommendation as she gave the unnecessarily expensive gift in good faith. Masyado itong mahal para balewalain, don’t
you think?
I’m giving the
product the benefit of the doubt (that’s why I doubt it, chos!). I feel nothing special as I’ve been wearing this for more
than a year already, but maybe other users have better testaments than I do.
Share naman so we have more options.
Whether
FusionExcel quantum pendant is a fake or real, I just hope the company doesn’t
give false hopes to patients because I know what it feels to hope in vain.
P.S. Mine has a crack as well, but I don’t
mind it since it’s the memory I’m after and not the astrophysics thing they
claim (or whatever that is). For those who want to have their broken quantum
pendants fixed though, the replacement fee is P2,000 for the basic styles. Just
go to their office in Galleria Corporate Center and you’ll have the replacement
right away.
Dents and cracks do not decrease the
quote-unquote effectiveness of the product though, so nothing to worry about.
_________________________
James Henry Abrina is an editor, writer, SEO specialist and currently a Corporate Communication Professional, Market Desk Strategist, Business Development Officer and Unit Head for Business Profiles Incorporated.
He currently specializes in security management and business intelligence. Together with the company, he advocates Business Continuity Planning to change how the Philippine business sector sees the definition of crisis response and management.
For more useful information, read his articles at Triond and Masscom Tutor. Or his EzineArticles page.
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