ZEF video scripts · Version 3

23 September · Persona-led revisions · Three distinct emotional journeys · 9:16 · Natural AU/NZ delivery · Durations estimated

The three people: a woman dismissed after normal test results; a woman dressing around afternoon bloating; a mother whose food anxiety has entered family life. Every scene carries a small “Scripted dramatisation · Paid ad” label. The journeys illustrate ZEF’s approved timeline and are not customer testimonials or guaranteed results.

Changes from the previous draft: removed text. Replacement and retained text stay normal. Briefs show the current version. Read clean scripts

Ad 1 · Podcast

Brief: AD-26 · “It’s just stress” · ~105–120s. A natural podcast conversation between a woman aged 45–55 and an empathetic host. Open tight on the guest, already mid-thought. Spoken line: “My GP said, ‘It’s just stress.’ I cried in the car.” Overlay: “EVERY TEST NORMAL. STILL NOT OKAY.” Let the room go quiet after “car”; no intro sting or cutaway. Stay in one believable podcast set. Her restaurant anxiety leads into why she tried Zen, how she took it, what changed across the programme and the ordinary result that mattered. Final 5 seconds: “Zen Eat Free · Read the ingredients and honest 90-day timeline”.

Script

GUEST: The probiotics made it worse. Nobody warns you about that.

HOST: So when you saw Zen Eat Free, you thought, “Here we go again.”

GUEST: Exactly. I've got a cupboard full of things I bought feeling hopeful. Powders, capsules, three different probiotics. I'm still bloated, and I'm tired of being sold the next miracle.

HOST: Fair. So let's start with what Zen isn't. It isn't a probiotic, and it isn't a bottle you're meant to keep buying forever.

GUEST: Every gut brand says it's different. What actually makes this different?

HOST: It's a ninety-day botanical protocol with a clear finish line. Three tubs, six botanicals, taken each evening in warm water. Then you stop. No subscription.

GUEST: Why ninety days?

HOST: Because it's structured in three phases. The first focuses on calming day-to-day digestive irritation. The second supports gut balance. The third is about staying with the routine instead of stopping after the first few weeks.

GUEST: So you're not promising I'll feel amazing next Tuesday?

HOST: No. This is for someone willing to follow the full programme, not someone looking for relief this week.

GUEST: And the honest answer about the powder?

HOST: You mix it with warm water and take it like a shot. It doesn't taste great. That's the truth.

GUEST: Weirdly, that makes me trust this conversation more.

HOST: If your cupboard is full and you want to understand the approach before buying anything else, take a look at Zen Eat Free. Tap through, read the ingredients and see how the ninety-day programme works.
GUEST: My GP said, “It’s just stress.” I cried in the car afterwards.

HOST: Because you felt dismissed?

GUEST: Completely. After years of bloating, every test came back normal. That should have felt like good news. Instead, I felt stupid for still struggling.

HOST: What did struggling actually look like?

GUEST: Restaurants were for tasting. Home was for eating. I’d read the menu before we left, pick the safest thing, find the bathroom, eat a few bites and pretend I was full. Eventually, I stopped saying yes.

HOST: And you’d already tried the usual things?

GUEST: Gluten-free. Dairy-free. Low FODMAP. A naturopath. Probiotics made it worse. I didn’t want another miracle. I wanted a plan that made sense.

HOST: Is that what made Zen feel different?

GUEST: Yes. Zen Eat Free is a 90-day botanical programme, not another probiotic. I started with one scoop, moved to two, mixed it with warm water and took it every night.

HOST: When did you notice anything?

GUEST: The first two weeks, nothing dramatic. Around week four, mornings and evenings started feeling different. Later, I noticed I wasn’t bracing before every meal. By the final phase, I could go to a family dinner and stay for dessert without spending the whole night thinking about my stomach.

HOST: That sounds small until it has been running your life.

GUEST: Exactly. I wasn’t chasing a perfect body. I wanted to feel normal enough to be there.

HOST: What would you tell someone sitting in that same car?

GUEST: Go to Zen Eat Free and read the six ingredients and the honest 90-day timeline. See if the programme makes sense for you before you buy another random bottle.

Ad 2 · Street Interview

Brief: AD-27 · “I stopped buying trousers” · ~85–100s. A scripted street interview outside an office or café with one woman aged 40–55. Cold-open on her answer: “I stopped buying trousers. Everything I own has a waist that moves.” Overlay: “FLAT AT 8AM. DRESSING FOR 3PM.” The interviewer’s mic is already in frame; quiet street sound and one natural clothing gesture. Her answers stay short and slightly imperfect. The interviewer follows her story rather than conducting a product questionnaire. Final 5 seconds: “Zen Eat Free · See the full 90-day programme”.

Script

WOMAN: By three o'clock, my jeans don't fit anymore.

INTERVIEWER: The same jeans you put on that morning?

WOMAN: Same jeans. Same body. I leave home comfortable. After lunch, the waistband is digging in and I'm sitting at my desk thinking about my stomach instead of my work.

INTERVIEWER: What do you do when it starts?

WOMAN: Undo the button under my top. Stand up. Put my cardigan back on. I've honestly started choosing clothes based on how bloated I might feel later.

INTERVIEWER: Have you worked out which food causes it?

WOMAN: I've tried. Gluten, dairy, low FODMAP, eating clean. Then probiotics. The list of things I've removed keeps growing, but the problem is still running my afternoon.

INTERVIEWER: I should tell you, I'm with Zen Eat Free. We built a ninety-day botanical protocol for people looking for support with ongoing digestive discomfort.

WOMAN: Is this meant to flatten my stomach?

INTERVIEWER: No. It isn't a weight-loss product. The formula is designed to help calm digestive irritation and support gut balance. The goal is more comfortable digestion, so your stomach can take up less space in your day.

WOMAN: How do you take it?

INTERVIEWER: It's a powder with six botanicals. You mix it with warm water each evening and follow the programme for ninety days. It isn't another probiotic, and there is no subscription.

WOMAN: Honestly, I just want to reach five o'clock without thinking about my waistband.

INTERVIEWER: If your clothes fit at breakfast and fight you by the afternoon, take a look at Zen Eat Free. Tap through to see the ingredients and how the programme works.
WOMAN: I stopped buying trousers. Everything I own has a waist that moves.

INTERVIEWER: Because they’re more comfortable?

WOMAN: Because jeans can fit at breakfast and hurt by three o’clock. I’d sit at my desk with the button undone under my top and put a cardigan on so nobody noticed.

INTERVIEWER: Did it change what you did after work?

WOMAN: All the time. If somebody suggested dinner or drinks, I’d picture the waistband, the bathroom and the trip home before I pictured having fun.

INTERVIEWER: What had you tried?

WOMAN: Cutting gluten, dairy, low FODMAP, eating clean, probiotics. The list of foods got smaller. The dresses got looser. I was still planning my day around my stomach.

INTERVIEWER: What are you doing now?

WOMAN: I’m following Zen Eat Free. It’s a 90-day botanical programme, not a weight-loss product. I mix the powder with warm water and take it every night.

INTERVIEWER: Was it an instant change?

WOMAN: No. The first two weeks were quiet. Around week four, mornings and evenings felt different. Through the next phase, I felt less braced for every meal. By the end, I wasn’t choosing clothes for the worst part of my day.

INTERVIEWER: What’s the first thing you want to wear again?

WOMAN: My favourite jeans, to dinner, without packing a backup dress.

INTERVIEWER: If that sounds familiar, look up Zen Eat Free and read how the full 90-day programme works.

Ad 3 · Voiceover + B-roll

Brief: AD-28 · “She stopped asking” · ~95–110s. One continuous mother-and-adult-daughter story. First 3 seconds: the daughter begins to offer her mum a forkful of pasta, pauses, then quietly serves only herself. VO: “Her daughter stopped asking, ‘Mum, do you want some?’ She already knew the answer.” Overlay: “WHEN FOOD FEAR REACHES THE FAMILY.” Start with the fork touching the plate and natural room tone. Restrained music may enter after the hook as a separate optional stem. Follow one home, one family and one 90-day calendar. The emotional result is accepting a family dinner and staying present, not a claim that allergens are now safe. Final 5 seconds: “Zen Eat Free · See the ingredients and 90-day timeline”.

Script

DAUGHTER: Mum, why do you always eat something different?

VO: Because dinner starts with two grocery lists. Two sets of ingredients. Two pans on the stove.

Her daughter gets the pasta everyone planned. She makes the meal that feels safest, then arrives at the table after the story has already started.

It isn't only the food she misses. It's saying yes when her daughter offers a taste. Ordering without reading every ingredient twice. Feeling like dinner belongs to her as well.

She has tried removing gluten. Then dairy. Then more foods. But every new rule made the kitchen busier, while the worry around eating stayed.

Zen Eat Free was built for people looking for a different kind of digestive support.

It isn't a probiotic or a supplement you take forever. It's a ninety-day protocol with six botanicals, designed to help calm digestive irritation and support gut balance.

The programme has three phases: calm, rebalance and resilience. Each evening, the botanical powder is mixed with warm water and taken as a short, consistent routine.

It doesn't promise that tomorrow's dinner will suddenly be different. The goal is to support more comfortable digestion over time, with a clear beginning, a daily routine and a finish line.

Because what she wants isn't complicated. Less time planning around her stomach. More time sitting with the people she loves. Food taking up less space in her head, and dinner feeling like family again.

If two grocery lists and two pans look familiar, take a closer look at Zen Eat Free. Tap through to see the ingredients, the three phases and how the ninety-day programme works.
VO: Her daughter stopped asking, “Mum, do you want some?” She already knew the answer.

For years, dinner meant two grocery lists, two pans and one calculation: “What can I eat without paying for it later?”

She watched everyone share pasta while she made the safest meal she could. Before restaurants, she checked the menu and the bathroom. Sometimes the anxiety made her cancel.

She cut gluten, dairy and more. Probiotics failed. Still, food took up more space in her head.

Zen Eat Free gave her a different kind of plan: a 90-day botanical programme designed to support digestive comfort and gut balance, with a clear beginning and finish.

Every evening, she started with one scoop, moved to two, mixed it into warm water and took it as the last thing before bed.

The first two weeks were not dramatic. Around weeks three and four, mornings and evenings began to feel different. Through the middle phase came less bracing before meals. The final phase was about her stomach taking up less of the day.

Then her daughter sent a message: “Table booked for seven. Are you coming?”

This time, she answered, “I’ll be there.” She joined the family, stayed through dessert and listened to the conversation instead of planning her exit.

If food fear has started deciding which family moments you attend, take a closer look at Zen Eat Free. Tap through to see the six ingredients, the nightly routine and the honest 90-day timeline.

Ad destination: Zen Eat Free programme