One of my favorite quotes is by historian, Arnold Toynbee: “The supreme accomplishment is to blur the line between work and play.” Following up on last weeks article, The Fun Theory and Why It Will Never Last, I wanted to expand upon the advice offered at the end: love what you do, and practice it. […]
How to Love What You Do – Plus 100 Ways to Disguise Exercise Read More »
Note: I was hesitant to publish this post, especially the day after I announced my new website. I didn’t think I would get the right message across. I also worried that this wouldn’t be “practical enough” to merit reading all the way through. But I pulled the trigger, blasting this message out into cyberspace in
The Fun Theory and Why it Will Never Last Read More »
More guru’s, experts, and professionals would be nice – someone who can help ME. Another supplement line with all organic ingredients would be excellent! (if it were even possible) How about some new gadgets to buy on late night TV? I hear the booty-plasmatronic machine is a real good deal. Plus it only takes 10
What Does The Fitness Industry Need Most? (Part 1) Read More »
In medical school, aspiring doctors learn a lot more about drugs and treating the symptoms of disease, rather than how to prevent disease in the first place. It’s likely that the nutrition and fitness courses they are required to take in medical school don’t offer a comprehensive solution to the prevention of disease. Nikhil Rao
Your Personal Trainer Behaves Like a Doctor – my revelation about the fitness industry Read More »
The phrase General Conditioning has problems in and of itself because we don’t know what we’re talking about. There isn’t a world-wide definition of what general conditioning entails. Certainly, general conditioning is different from one person to the next. The general conditioning of an olympic swimmer is very different than the general conditioning of a
