Posted on November 19, 2007 by etfwellness
One particularly nefarious method of self-sabotage is to say to yourself, “Well, looks like I blew my diet today; might as well forget about it and try again tomorrow.”
Realize that every meal, every feeding is opportunity for tabula rasa – that even if you screw up one meal, while you can’t “make up” for that [...]
Filed under: Fat Loss, Nutrition, The Mental Game | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 17, 2007 by etfwellness
…by “remembering” the rest of your body.
Typically, when performing an exercise, you’re taught to focus only on the muscles that exercise purports to target. For example, in the bench press, the primary movers are the chest, shoulder, and triceps muscles. So it’s not incorrect to focus on using and feeling these muscle groups [...]
Filed under: Muscle and Strength Gain, Strength Training | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 17, 2007 by etfwellness
What’s more important – theory or practice?
Just because it “works on paper”, does it “work?” And just because “it works”, does it “work?”
Just what the heck am I talking about?
I’m referring to the so-called Diet Debate on CNN’s The Larry King Show that Gary Taubes, Mehmet Oz, Jillian Michaels, and Andrew Weil engaged in. [...]
Filed under: Exercise Science, Fat Loss, Research (Studies, Reports, etc.) | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 6, 2007 by etfwellness
Button-fly jeans were devised in order to solve a problem (no more accidentally open fly), but did so at the expense of functionality.
(Anyone who’s ever frantically rushed into a roadside rest stop in a desperate hurry understands me on this one.)
Sure, it’s fashionable to sport a pair of button-flys, but which pair of jeans would [...]
Filed under: The Mental Game | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 3, 2007 by etfwellness
Just picked this one up on the wire:
Beer After Sport is “Good For The Body.”
Now, your first inclination should be to think, “Hey, didn’t Eugene write a blog post about how the media distorts and misrepresents scientific findings and how we should be reading the studies themselves?”
Indeed I did.
After the initial shock and horror [...]
Filed under: Research (Studies, Reports, etc.) | Leave a Comment »