Where to Buy the Best Essential Oils

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I used to think that essential oils were a scam, but I ended up finding out that they are a great resource for your natural medicine cabinet for issues such as headaches, ear infections, tummy aches, viruses and bacterial infections, and more. But I eventually felt I needed to figure out where to buy essential oils that I could trust and that I could reasonably afford.

I spent a ton of time calling companies, asking questions, sampling oils.  Literally, it was a ton.  And it was very exhausting.

I’ve learned a lot with all the time I’ve spent researching oils companies and I’ve covered a lot of what I learned here in this essential oils series, some of which I wrote while I was still trying to figure out which company I was going to be using and recommending.

Where to Buy Essential Oils you can trust
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Previous Posts In the Series:

In this post, I’ll talk about the company that I decided to purchase our oils from.

It’s also the one that I recommend to you as having the best essential oils for the money, with natural healing qualities and no additives or adulterating.

Confused about essential oils? What this blogger found out will surprise you. She tried to find out which essential oils company is best and found out some VERY interesting things about oils and the companies that sell them, including Young Living and doTERRA.

How I Chose Where to Buy Essential Oils for My Family

This all started with my not being happy with the way questions were (or were not) answered by the “Big Guys” on the block.  So I started contacting a bunch of companies and interviewing them about their oils.

If you remember, when I started trying to figure out where to buy essential oils, I mentioned the following about Native American Nutritionals (now Rocky Mountain Oils) in Part One of the series.

“Looks like they carry good products, but they are a bit expensive.  Their prices, for a number of oils, in fact, are almost identical to the MLMs in this group, Young Living and DoTerra.  And I don’t see any difference on the surface in the quality department.”

In this post, you can see that I ended up recommending them, but this was really a surprise for me. After thinking that I was writing them off, I got a call back from the owner of Native American Nutritionals, and I talked with the owner for a few hours (at first….that turned into many hours in the upcoming month) and found that he really “knew his stuff.”

I also found out that there were a lot of differences between his company and many others in the industry. I asked him tons of questions during our first conversation, and then more and more over the course of the next 10 months, while I investigated other companies as well.  (Wow–it’s been that long since I started writing this series…..)

I was intrigued by what he had to say about his company and the oils industry in general.

We had countless conversations from March 2012 – January 2013, during which I literally grilled him about his company and others to figure out which company I wanted to recommend–and if his, was in fact, good enough for my family–and for all of you.

I now can say that I feel very comfortable recommending this company to you and am now using their oils almost exclusively (I have a few bottles of other brands left over :)).

I hope you check them out and I’d love to hear about your experience.

(Disclaimer.  I did not choose this company because I was able to become an affiliate for them, but I am one. I decided to work with them and then we made an partnership agreement. I was the first affiliate for the company.)

Where to Buy Essential Oils You Can Trust–
Rocky Mountain Oils Review

Please note – since this series was written, Rocky Mountain Oils has purchased Native American Nutritionals. Native American Nutritionals was the original company, but the two companies had a partnership. Then Rocky Mountain Oils (RMO) purchased NAN and now RMO is a new company.  I am even more confident in the quality of oils now that this all has taken place.

Before we get on with the details about the company, you can Rocky Mountain Oils and see all that they have to offer.

1.  Experience

The owner of Native American Nutritionals (which later merged with Rocky Mountain Oils), Paul Dean, was in the oils industry since 1997, being first introduced to essential oils about 30 years ago.  He started his first full-time essential oils business in 1998.

Rocky Mountain Oils was founded in 2004 by two essential oil enthusiasts, Michael and Leah Vincent. With years of experience in essential oils, the acquisition of Native American Nutritionals, and 14 years of company growth, RMO has become one of the leading direct-to-consumer essential oil companies in the world.

2.  Purity

Quality Oilsall oils have been third party GC/MS tested.

Certificates are available upon request by easily entering in the batch number from any bottle.

Almost all of the oils come from plants grown in remote locations where no pesticides, herbicides, or harmful chemicals are used and only natural fertilizers are used.

3.  Indigenous Plants

All oils come from plants grown in their indigenous locations (where they grow naturally).

4.  Oils from Small Farms

Almost all oils from NAN were sourced directly from small farms (many are from third-world countries).  Mr. Dean contracted with locals in the countries from where he sourced the oils, finds a quality farm, sets up a distiller, and extracts the oils.  The oils are then sent to Native American, then sent for testing, and bottled.  The only oils at NAN that are not from small farms are mainly the organic citrus oils.

Since Rocky Mountain Oils purchased Native American Nutritionals, some of the sourcing has changed as the company has put a high priority on the purity and quality of the oils sold. They source from small farms and also from leading experts in the industry.

5.  No Solvents

They use no solvents for distillation except when necessary, as in the case of absolutes like vanilla and jasmine (since the cost of those essential oils is otherwise prohibitive.)  Update 2015: they now sell a vanilla extracted with CO2.

6.  Affordable Pricing

They have affordable prices (not as expensive as the multi-level marketing companies, but not “too good to be true” either.)

7.  Quality Pure Oils

I have a lot of standards for quality and making sure that you are purchasing quality oils. See this post on pure essential oils for that information.

In addition, I prefer buying organic whenever I can, and that includes essential oils. Recently (Nov 2017), Rocky Mountain Oils has included an organic line of oils in their lineup and should be expanding it soon.

8.  Transparency

Details for oils are listed clearly on their site (including the Latin name and country of origin).

The company is working on how to indicate the growing method now that they sometimes have a variety of sources for some oils.

9.  Reasonable Shipping Costs

I found the shipping costs with YL and doTERRA to be a little on the steep side.  I was told several times by customer service reps of one of the companies that it was due to businesses being charged more than residential customers.

That didn’t make sense to me – business rates being more expensive than residential when they have that kind of bulk shipping going on? So I called UPS and FedEx and was assured that this is not the case.  So I don’t know why their shipping is so high.  Maybe they are pocketing the extra?  

Rocky Mountain Oils offers Free Shipping domestically in the U.S. and reasonable shipping internationally, with free shipping over $199.

10.  Common Sense Approach

The companies recommend using caution with the oils — but also make practical recommendations so that you can confidently use the oils in your every day life.

11.  No Adulterating

Oils are not heated, mixed with anything else, or adulterated in any way.

Unless declared on the label, the oils are pure.

No Minimum Purchase

One other reason that I don’t want to buy from an MLM essential oils company is that when you do, you often end up buying way more than you need to.

For example, with doTERRA and Young Living, in order to get the best discounts on their oils as a rep, you need to order monthly over $100 of products (to get free products that essentially reduce your costs).  Do that every month and you end up with way too many oils).

A lot of multi-level marketing oils reps end up ordering other things from the company like personal care products in order to get to that “minimum.”  And I am not thrilled with the ingredients in many of the other products offered.

Undesirable Ingredients in Other Products from Essential Oils Companies

When I was trying to decide where to buy essential oils, I looked at other things besides just oils.

With doTERRA and Young Living, for example:

– DoTERRA’s On Guard toothpaste contains titanium dioxide, a metal that I initially thought that I should avoid due to the possibility of heavy metal toxicity. Now I’m not worried about it for that reason, but it simply because it isn’t necessary.  It’s there just for color.  Overall it is supposed to be pretty benign, but why introduce it to your body unless needed?

The company also has carrageenan (which, depending on the form, is known to cause inflammation) in their capsules and PEG 100 in their Deep Blue Cream.

{Update 2018 – I have been doing some additional research into carrageenan and am not sure where to come down on this. There are two types and it’s possible that the negative effects being discussed are not of concern. I hope to have an update to this in the near future.}

Both companies’ skin care products had ingredients rated 3 and above on EWG’s Skin Deep rating system. I prefer to stick with ingredients rated 2, at the highest. Depending on what you are looking for, that may or may not be acceptable to you. Of course, it depends on their performance too. I don’t think all of EWG’s ratings are flawless, but I do pay attention when I see higher ratings there.

There was, in fact, one essential oils company whose oils I thought looked to be very high quality, but their personal care items were loaded with lots of toxic chemicals.

Also note, if you are used to Young Living or doTERRA oils, Rocky Mountain Oils carries oil blends that are comparable to Young Living and doTERRA blends.

There are other good companies out there.  However, I think that there are fewer “excellent” companies than I originally thought when I started all of this evaluation.

What About Other Companies?

I often receive inquiries asking me what I think about other essential oils companies.

Please read this post on Essential Oils Testing and Quality and this report on 10 Things You Need to Know About Essential Oils to see if a brand measures up.

There are more and more companies out there on a daily basis. It truly seems that every day there is a new company selling essential oils and many are making claims that they are the “only pure oils out there” – which is not true.  My standards are high. I don’t just want a company that says they are pure–when deciding where to buy essential oils, I want to make SURE I’m getting purity. And more.

This post on Pure Essential Oil Testing should be of help too for evaluating any company that you wish to consider.

Free Essential Oils Report

Also, if you go and grab my Free Report on 10 Things to Know About Essential Oils Before You Buy, you will not only get more myth-busting essential oils information, but you’ll get access to my VIP newsletter as well–complete with updates, great healthy living offers, of course new posts on essential oils, and more.

10 things you need to know about essential oils report in ipad

What are your thoughts?
Please let me know in the comments.

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6,975 Comments

  1. I know you looked into many different companies and I was just wondering if Plant Therapy was one of the companies you looked into, and if so, what made you not choose it? I just started looking into all this stuff but I really don’t want to spend days researching so I am so glad that you did! Thank you. I had it narrowed down to RMO and Plant Therapy and then stubbled upon your posts. So I would love to know your opinion on Plant Therapy if you have one. Thanks!

  2. Can you please speak to ingesting/ using RMO internally. I know I have used other oils, specifically peppermint(YL and Doterra) internally. Thank you, I appreciate all your research on this topic!

  3. You quoted Rock Mountain saying ‘Although we have not gone through the FDA process to be able to label our bottles as certified organic we have strict standards of quality that we hold ourselves to.’ my eyebrows shot up. Why wouldn’t they go through the process in order to have their products certified organic? This doesn’t sit right with me.

    Thanks for sharing your research. Tina

    1. Hi Tina. The company prioritized purity over organic for several reasons but that might be changing. I mean that they might bring organic oils on board. There are different reasons why companies choose organic certification or do not and some might be b/c they don’t feel that there is enough of a market for them. I will say that you can get any report on purity from them at any time – it’s accessible on their site – This might be of interest: https://wholenewmom.com/health-concerns/pure-essential-oils-testing/

      I will be writing more on the topic in the future – oils and organic vs non, etc.

    2. RE: “You quoted Rock Mountain saying ‘Although we have not gone through the FDA process to be able to label our bottles as certified organic we have strict standards of quality that we hold ourselves to.’ my eyebrows shot up.”

      Mine too! A company that does not even realize that the FDA does not have a process to be able to label products as certified organic, is a company that does not know their industry – which in this case – is food, drugs or cosmetics. The USDA is the Federal Agency which has a process for earning Certified Organic status – not the FDA. That alone would make me very suspicious of this company.

      1. Hi Sue – it was apparently typo from the company and has been fixed – nice to hear from you again. If you have other concerns please feel free to comment. Thanks.

  4. I just completed reading your “Best Essential Oils” series. Thank you so much – it was much needed. Not sure if my comment made it through earlier today, or on which blog page I left it. I am just a little confused if you still use/recommend/sell/advocate for Rocky Mountain Oils since it seems you are a Neal’s Yard Consultant.? Thanks so much for all your information and investigative research.

  5. Do you still use/sell/advocate for Rocky Mountain Oils? I just completed reading your “The Best Essential Oils Company” series, but I see the NYR Organic ad on your site and see that you’re a consultant so I’m confused all over again. haha

    1. Hi there. I went w/ NYR for personal care and they had some EOs but not many. Now they are growing but I still recommend RMO. Hope that helps! NYR has a decent amount of organic which RMO doesn’t have now but they might in the future.

  6. So one of my friends sells YL and I’m so glad I read your posts before I signed up. I hate to have to buy so much and I really don’t want to become a distributor.I get severe migraines and wanted to get EO’s for that and maybe for my son’s autism.

  7. Hi Adrienne! Thanks for the informative posts. You did tons of research to get all that info! I am sorry for all the ugly posts you have had to endure. There is no excuse for that. I am a YL distributor, but I can appreciate that we are not the only essential oil company out there. Keep up the good work.

  8. You’ve done some awesome research and have written quite well the lovely articles you’ve published for everyone to consume. There are a few other questions to take under consideration if one is going to deeply scrutinize which essential oil company to use, as it appears is your intent…

    Get back with RMO and ask them these questions:

    Do they Distill on site? No
    Do they own their own farms? No
    Are they open to the public? No
    Do they have control over the farms where their oils come from? No
    Do they have control over the seeds that are the source of the crops for their oils? No
    Ask them if the top of their distillation stills are cone or dome. They don’t have an answer.
    Do they do side by side testing? No
    Are pesticides used in the growth of the crops their oils are produced from? No answer.
    Do they have oils dedicated for internal use? No
    Are their oils DS labeled? No
    Do their oils, that may pose a risk to children, have child safety caps? No
    Are their oils organic – meaning that the land the plants are grown on has been organic for 7 years? No
    Why are they performing only 3 tests on the finished oil product when 9 are available?

    To all the “No” answers for RMO above… they are all a “Yes” for Young Living.

    In addition, Young Living’s standard for Organic is the land where the crops are grown has been organic for no less than 50 years! Where the USDA standard is only 3 years. *Not nearly enough time for the soil to be rid of toxic non-organic farming chemicals.

    Young Living performs 9 (NINE) different tests on their finished oils before being released to the consumer, where RMO uses only 3.

    Young Living uses distillation stills with a cone at the top. (And all the distillation stills have been built by Young Living.) Gary Young discovered that the cone top shape captures more of the essential oil constituents (organic chemistry compounds) thus resulting on a more robust final essential oil. Several companies have adapted to this method, however the expense to convert stills makes it prohibitive for most to change over.

    Now – am I an “innoculated” Young Living cult member? No. I’ve been in the essential oil industry for over 35 years. I’ve learned there are many questions to ask that others don’t even think of. I’ve used many company’s over the years. And when it came to the safety and health of my family, my clients and myself, Young Living has risen to the top of the heap.

    RMO is a good company. Nevertheless, not the best according to my exceedingly high standards.

    1. Hi there – so sorry for the delay in responding. I was chronically ill when I wrote that post and now I’m better and able to weed through the rest of the comments. I have a lot of thoughts here but here are a few in response to most of your statements:

      Do they Distill on site? No

      – I don’t think that distilling on site means that an oil is better than those that are not–why would it be?
      Do they own their own farms? No
      – YL doesn’t own all of their farms and owning a farm doesn’t matter if standards aren’t high enough.
      Are they open to the public? No
      – This actually could be a bad thing if there’s a lot of automobile traffic on / near the farms due to pollution concerns.
      Do they have control over the farms where their oils come from? No
      – YL doesn’t have that completely either. I’m not sure about the current stats but they get some oils from farms that are not theirs.
      Do they have control over the seeds that are the source of the crops for their oils? No
      – Same answer as above.
      Do they do side by side testing? No
      – Not sure what you mean by this.
      Are pesticides used in the growth of the crops their oils are produced from? No answer.
      – Are you saying that YL uses none?
      Do they have oils dedicated for internal use? No
      – This means nothing re: oil purify. It’s really a marketing statement bc oils should be pure whether they are for internal or external use. I just updated this post to debunk that myth so I’m glad you brought that up. https://wholenewmom.com/essential-oil-purity-myths/.
      Are their oils DS labeled? No
      – What does DS mean?
      Are their oils organic – meaning that the land the plants are grown on has been organic for 7 years? No
      – Are you certain about this for YL? I know that RMO has some organic ones now.
      Why are they performing only 3 tests on the finished oil product when 9 are available?
      – I would have to look into this and do more research.

      In fact, I think I’m going to go back and update the post with responses to most of your points. I hope to look into your other claims but many of them aren’t real indicators of purity but I do understand your heart in sharing this information.

  9. I just found a new (1/2017) nonprofit one called
    By Faith
    (zero sales reps)
    Vetted quality oil + all proceeds go to charity and the cost runs about half
    Blends run 15-32, for example. Free US shipping.

    I bought 2 blends, and a kit of 6 (wisdom kit) approx $96 for 8 10ml bottles
    Awaiting my first order arriving tomorrow, just FYI to see how you think they compare to Rocky (I found your blog after my order).

  10. I’m confused. I read and appreciated all you shared but you stated that in your opinion Rocky Mountain Oils was the best – yet you’re a rep for NYR? Did I miss something. It was difficult to read around the ad in the middle of these articles but I’ve gone back and don’t see where I skipped a paragraph. I would appreciate any update you can give me. Did you change your mind? Do you feel they are equally effective? I don’t see what changed your mind on YL. I even went back to the first post but couldn’t find why they weren’t a pick. I seldom use oils but recently found Valor works for my daughter’s PTSD and love it! Although I’m not crazy about the shipping / cost of product / product is often out of stock (very frustrating) the last time I went to order it they limited how many can be ordered – weird. Thanks for your help – and all the work you put into this investigation 🙂

    1. Hi Connie – sorry for the confusion. I went w/ RMO years ago when it was called Native American Nutritionals. At the time I looked at NYR but they didn’t have enough oils to be a serious competitor. So I left them alone. Then years later I was looking for personal care products b/c the company that I was with (Ava Anderson) had a lot of ethical issues including labeling concerns. I wasn’t sure if I would go w/ another Direct Sales company or not, but I revisited NYR and loved them. They have recently brought more oils to the market and will bring more. I am confident in the purity of both companies’ oils.

      Does that help? Feel free to ask more questions.

  11. Do you still use/like Thieves household cleaner and laundry soap? Found your blog today – very cool! I get my oils from En Fleurage!

      1. Thank you for responding! Much appreciated! Trying to clean up my cleaning products and the amount of information out there is dizzying. I thought these 2 Thieves products were it but now after learning about how their oils are sourced, not sure and frustrated.

      2. Did you end up going back to DIY laundry soap? Which laundry soap and cleaning products do you use now?

        1. I am using the laundry ball in that post – I love it. Cleaning products – I don’t use many but I like the concept of probiotic cleaners like this one (affiliate link). I used to use another one, but the company doesn’t offer it any longer.

  12. I am a young living member too… with that said… the company is not that transparent. Just because they sell you stardust and rainbows doesn’t mean you got stardust and rainbows.

    The FDA sent YL a warning letter in Sept 2014 (not even 3 years ago) because of YL mislabeling and misrepresenting their products. That warning letter was CC’d to several YL consultants personally, due to their marketing, because they referred back to YL websites as a source.

    (Link deleted by Whole New Mom due to it not working anymore.)

    This means that when that ship sinks, it’s taking some rats with it,

    You want to pay more for the story, go right ahead. But don’t believe for a second that YL doesn’t lie to you when the government is sending them warning letters for lying!

    Personally, I enjoyed this series. It was interesting to read and that made it fun. No, she’s not an authority on anything but herself, but the information is through and the steps she followed made sense. She did her homework and came to her own conclusions,

    As grown ups, that’s what we’re all supposed to do.

    1. If you take the time to re-read the FDA letters, it was mostly due to claims made by independent distributors for these companies and not that the company itself was lying or acting without integrity. Young Living has worked compliantly with the FDA 100% and continues to have regular meetings with them in order to continue to be compliant and transparent. They’ve closed down thousands of accounts of people who refused to be FDA compliant.

      Also, The YL and Doterra products are no longer on that EWG website with rating numbers, I just checked today.

  13. Where do you go for singles that RMO doesnt list/carry? Theres a few I need I didnt find on thier site. TY! Nina j

    1. What oils are you looking for? Feel free to email me at adrienne {at} wholenewmom {dot} com or tell me here. Sorry for the delay!

  14. I wondered if you have researched or have an opinion on Plant Therapy Essential Oils. Forgive me if I should have picked this up from your 7 or 8 articles but I didn’t take the time to read them all. I am very interested in EO’s but time is limited and I am thankful for your thorough research but was wondering if you are familiar with this brand that is sold on Amazon and also through Plant Therapy’s own website. They are definitely cheaper than many other brands but seem to be good quality from what little I know.

  15. I’m so thankful you did all this research and put it out there for the world to see. People need to know about what they’re buying, even with food. Thanks for going into such depths with this, it’s really been so helpful to me. I Never bought young living nor doterra, and you just confirmed what I thought about them. Usually big companies or corps, means mass produced and less quality. That’s usually always the case.
    Again, thanks for putting this up. Wonderful series!!!!

    1. I would like to say that before you believe that big companies have “mass produced” and have “less quality”, you should really research them! I am a Young Living member. What made me want these oils? The fact that they share every aspect of their farming and distillation process with the entire world. They also do not use any pesticides on their land. They only farm on land where no chemicals have been used on. They weed and plant by hand. I am not saying that RMO is a bad company, but I have researched a lot of oil companies, and Young Living is the only one who allows you to see every aspect. I came to this site while looking for all the information I get from Young Living and I still haven’t found it. Also, if you buy a starter kit through them, you automatically get the wholesale prices. The only minimum you have to spend is $50 in an entire YEAR in order to continue with their wholesale prices. And if you are like me, you buy at least a few oils a year. So keeping wholesale prices is easy. I would rather spend more on oils knowing the quality and source, then be able to buy more because they are cheaper and I don’t know where they came from.

      1. Hi Megan – I believe that I was talking about buying more to get the extra oils that would drive the costs down – unless things have changed since I was with Young Living. They still have those specials every month, correct? Thanks!

        1. Yes, you can still get free oils/products if you spend different amounts. I have gotten over $200 in free products when I spend $300 a month. Which is an amazing offer in my opinion. Another reason I love the company is the fact that they have so much passion for others! They have an amazing foundation for helping others in need. Check it out at https://www.youngliving.com/en_US/company/media/partnerships/young-living-foundation. They are a company of integrity. 🙂

          1. Hello Megan. $200 in free products when you spend $300 a month? I would be interested in hearing about that specific offer. May I ask what you are doing w/ all of those oils if you are getting $500 worth of oils a month? I hope not ingesting a lot or using that much – sensitization is happening a lot these days due to overuse of oils.

            As for the foundation, I am glad that they are doing that but there are other companies doing that kind of thing including one of the companies that I work with https://wholenewmom.com/neals-yard-remedies-nyr-organic/ . I don’t work with doTERRA but I assume you have seen that they do that kind of work as well?

  16. 2 questions: You mentioned that some of the oils you tried from YL didn’t work but the same ones from doterra worked. How does this compare to your recommendation? Do the oils seem to have a greater effect for you?

    Also, just to clarify – so there is no difference at all between YL and doterra, and the company you recommended, that would make them more safe to ingest…correct? I see that the standards for purity apply no matter what the FDA label is, but is there any difference in the way that they are made that would make them safer to ingest?
    Thank you!

    1. Sorry for the delay in responding. Trying to go back to comments I didn’t get to. I left both companies. Working is only one part of the equation b/c Pharma Meds work but I don’t want to take them if I don’t have to.

      As for ingesting, I don’t recommend that unless you are under the care of a physician or aromatherapist but purity is the concern as far as if you would want to do it at all. https://wholenewmom.com/health-concerns/pure-essential-oils-testing/ This should help.

  17. So, these are strictly your opinions. You are not scientifically trained in any of these areas. Correct?

    1. I have information on my site that I have gotten from other experts and sources and that is added to my opinions.

  18. If you haven’t heard of MojiLife you need to check it out. They are a US based company. They have the AirMoji that diffuses the oils using a fan; no water or heat required. They are rechargeable, blue tooth capable and portable. Their scent pods contain recycled tree fibers soaked in their essential oils (15ml per pod) which come from Europe. Their chemical free cleaning product line is awesome too. They have educational material as well reflecting where their oils come from and how they are distilled. The company is based in Lindon UT and they started in July 2016.

  19. I’ve been a distributor for YL EO for a couple years, I don’t sell to anyone, I buy for me. After today’s trial results between YL & doTerra, I am very skeptical – I have always been of MLM companies. Do you personally recommend Rocky Mtn EO over Neal Yard? or ViceVersa? Thanks

    1. Hi there. I found RMO years ago when I was looking for a 1 stop shop for all or almost all of the oils that I would want and that my readers would want. I looked at Neal’s Yard but they didn’t have a very broad offering of oils – only about 10 singles or so. Then later, I was in need of a new personal care company I looked at a bunch of companies and ended up with 2 of them, one of them being Neal’s Yard. Now they are bringing on more oils so they have more of a selection. For someone who wants certified organic oils with a big focus on sustainability, Neal’s Yard is a very solid option. Let me know if you’d like more information!

  20. I absolutely LOVE that you are a crazy, over the top, researcher like me! We would seriously be besties in real life! LOL…

    Being a “researcher” myself, I know how much thought, time, energy, and second guessing goes into every decision and topic researched. I know how you toss and turn and overthink every word you read and hear when researching. I know how you need to hone your skills of seeing through all the hype, lies, and propaganda so that you can make a sound decision. I know all of this so well that I truly thank you with all of my heart for all the work you have done here. It is a blessing to have read through all of your posts and I feel confident that you have made a decision that you can stand by. This makes me feel eager to follow your lead and try these EOs myself. Thank you for being dedicated and seeing this research through to the end…well, the end, for now. Lol…we both know how corporate America works and that what’s quality today, could not be so quality tomorrow. I have no doubt you will keep your finger on the pulse of the EO empire and let us know if things change. Thank you! 🙂