In routine loans, training institutions usually take seemingly preferential conditions such as "free training" or "study first and then pay" as bait to attract people to participate in training. However, behind this "free" is often hidden various unknown expenses.

For example, some training institutions may recommend loans to students during the training process, so that students think that these loans are the benefits they deserve. But in fact, these loans usually have high interest rates, or various traps are set in the loan terms, so that students unconsciously bear heavy debts.

In addition, some training institutions may take "guaranteed employment" as bait and promise to provide employment opportunities for trainees. But in fact, these institutions may simply provide students with some low-quality employment information, or encourage students to go to some low-paying, low-quality jobs.

Therefore, if you encounter 1 to 3 months of free online training before you go to work in a health management, dietitian or weight management company, I suggest you keep a clear head and carefully understand the training content and loan terms to avoid falling into the trap of routine loan. At the same time, we should also pay attention to protecting personal privacy and information security, and don't easily disclose personal information or sign contracts with unknown terms.