Company Research Report: Whole Life Challenge
Company Overview
- Name: Whole Life Challenge
- Mission: No information is available
- Founded By: Michael Stanwyck and Andy Petranek
- Foundation Year: No information is available
- Key People:
- Michael Stanwyck, Co-Founder
- Andy Petranek, Co-Founder
- Tim McIntire, Chief Technology Officer
- Jenna Gruttadauria, Corporate Relations
- Headquarters: No information is available
- Number of Employees: No information is available
- Revenue: No information is available
- Known For: The Whole Life Challenge is recognized for its 6-week health and well-being game, focusing on improving overall lifestyle through habit-forming practices.
Products
Main Product: Whole Life Challenge
- Description: The Whole Life Challenge is a 6-week game designed to promote health and wellness by incorporating a set of structured habits into daily life.
- Key Features:
- Focuses on 7 Daily Habits: Nutrition, Exercise, Mobility, Sleep, Hydration, Well-being, and Reflection.
- Participants compete for points by maintaining these habits.
- Emphasizes community engagement by allowing participants to team up for improved accountability.
- Includes tools and resources such as a Quick Start Guide and access to wellness games.
- Provides annual memberships that offer a Goal-setting workbook, year-round Learning Center access, quarterly webinars, and more.
Recent Developments
- New Products:
- Introduction of new 6-Week Plans focusing on workout and meal plans, crafted by the co-founders.
- New Features/Updates:
- Improved versions of the game are available on the WLC website.
- Emphasis on philosophy that allows participants to experience life while contributing to wellness.
- Partnerships: No information is available
Note: The company also provides a range of resources including e-books for habit formation and self-improvement, available in their E-BOOK LIBRARY.
This structured overview consolidates the available data into a professional, markdown-formatted report. Any missing data points have been specifically marked as unavailable.