Why will my readers care?
-My subculture hits on a hot topic of this generation: the body and body image. Weight loss is a huge topic in the news, on TV shows, and it is even prevalent in some movies.

What do my readers want or need to know about this issue?
-My readers need to know how to accomplish their fitness goals in a healthy way, not by taking supplements that promise quick weight loss. Losing more than a few pounds a week is unhealthy.

What do my readers already know about this issue?
-My readers probably already have heard about many supplements that are available for muscle gain and weight loss.

What do I want my readers to learn about this issue?
-I want to inform my readers about the risks of some diets and pills that are hitting the market today, and how they can affect my reader both physically and psychologically.

How easily will my readers be persuaded?
-I believe that because of the lack of information on the risks of dieting and supplements, my readers do not know that they are harming their body more than they are helping it.
Although, some may not care because they want a quick fix to their body image issues. So persuasion may be difficult.

What will my readers use my writing for?
-I hope that my readers will use my writing to make healthy choices about their lifestyle.

Research Questions:
What are the risks of being involved in the gym subculture?
What do supplements do to the body?
Why is exercise addicting to some?
Why is supplementation so popular?
When does supplementation become dangerous?
When do people start using weightlifting unhealthily?
Who is most susceptible to weightlifting disorders?
Who tends to take a healthier approach to fitness?
How do outsiders view weightlifters/weightlifting?
How has this subculture affected me?

When does exercise become unhealthy and who is most susceptible to unhealthy exercise habits?
Why is weightlifting appealing to outsiders versus insiders, and how have I been affected by studying this subculture?