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When did meat become important?
Contrary to some implied beliefs, the Ice Age did not make the whole world carnivorous — it just forced latitude-based divergence in diets.
Brad -
Aug 252 min read


Metabolic Archetypes™ are still very real.
Metabolic Archetypes™ are still very real, because the overwhelming majority of our genetic history was shaped before agriculture. Most humans are mismatched with modern industrial diets.
Brad -
Aug 253 min read


Comparative Table – Training Design Drivers by Metabolic Archetype™
When we honor our biological design—by giving the body what it truly needs and avoiding the things that degrade it—health is not just a possibility; it becomes the natural expectation.
Brad -
Aug 254 min read


The practical translation of early time-restricted feeding (eTRF) into real-world work/life schedules.
The practical translation of early time-restricted feeding (eTRF) into real-world work/life schedules. The literature on eTRF shows...
Brad -
Aug 252 min read


Resilience in daily energy - Nutrition the highest-leverage intervention.
Resilience in daily energy (not feeling tired, drained, or “bonking”) is fundamentally tied to metabolic flexibility and the ability to efficiently switch between fuel sources.
Brad -
Aug 242 min read


Where men and women tend to “break down” from a musculoskeletal perspective...
Men’s "weak spots" tend to cluster around structural weak points (inguinal region, lumbar discs) and mobility-demanding joints under load (shoulders, knees).
Women’s weak spots tend to cluster around load-bearing/laxity-prone tissues (pelvic floor, ACLs, bone density).
Both sexes suffer degradation amplified by sedentarism + tech posture + poor movement literacy.
Brad -
Aug 243 min read
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