The globally syndicated format "Dragons' Den" shows a group of wealthy investors choosing whether or not to invest in a series of pitched startup companies and entrepreneurial ventures. This was later emulated in the ABC series "Shark Tank". The series "Restaurant Startup" similarly involves investors, but involves more of a game show element in which restaurant owners compete to prove their worth. The British series "Show Me the Monet" offers a twist in which artworks' artistic value, rather than their financial value, is appraised by a panel of judges, who determine whether each one will be featured at an exhibition. Another subgenre places people in wild and challenging natural settings. This includes such shows as "Survivorman", "Man vs. Wild", "Marooned with Ed Stafford", "Naked and Afraid" and "Alaskan Bush People". The shows "Survivor" and "Get Out Alive with Bear Grylls" combine outdoor survival with a competition format, although in "Survivor" the competition also involves social dynamics. Some reality television shows cover a person or group of people improving their lives. Sometimes the same group of people are covered over an entire season (as in "The Swan" and "Celebrity Fit Club"), but usually there is a new target for improvement in each episode. Despite differences in the content, the format is usually the same: first the show introduces the subjects in their current, less-than-ideal environment. Then the subjects meet with a group of experts, who give the subjects instructions on how to improve things; they offer aid and encouragement along the way. Finally, the subjects are placed back in their environment and they, along with their friends and family and the experts, appraise the changes that have occurred. Other self-improvement or makeover shows include "The Biggest Loser", "Extreme Weight Loss" and "Fat March" (which cover weight loss), "Extreme Makeover" (entire physical appearance), "Queer Eye", "What Not to Wear", "How Do I Look?", "Trinny & Susannah Undress..." and "Snog Marry Avoid?" (style and grooming), "Supernanny" (child-rearing), "Made" (life transformation), "Tool Academy" (relationship building) and "Charm School" and "From G's to Gents" (self-improvement and manners). The concept of self-improvement was taken to its extreme with the British show "Life Laundry", in which people who had become hoarders, even living in squalor, were given professional assistance.