4.4 • 717 Ratings
🗓️ 7 October 2015
⏱️ 17 minutes
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Print this out. Bookmark it. Send it to friends who don’t quite get the Primal thing. Consider this a valuable resource for all-things Primal. It’s a nice, alphabetical encapsulation of what it means to lead a Primal lifestyle. It’s not everything, of course. You can always dig deeper into the details, but this summary gives a high-level look at just about everything.
(This Mark's Daily Apple article was written by Mark Sisson, and is narrated by Tina Leaman)
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0:00.0 | The following Mark's Daily Apple article was written by Mark Sisson, |
0:08.0 | and is narrated by Tina Lehman. |
0:16.0 | The A to Z Guide to Leading a Primal Lifestyle. |
0:20.0 | Go to Marksdailyapple.com and print this out. Bookmark it. |
0:24.9 | Send it to friends who don't quite get the primal thing. Consider this a valuable resource for all things primal. |
0:32.9 | It's a nice alphabetical encapsulation of what it means to lead a primal lifestyle. It's not everything, |
0:40.2 | of course. You can always dig deeper into the details, but this summary gives a high-level look |
0:46.5 | at just about everything. Without further ado, I present the A to Z guide to leading a primal |
0:53.7 | lifestyle. A. Avoid chronic cardio. I spent about |
0:59.1 | half my life running and later with triathlons swimming and cycling myself into the ground. |
1:06.2 | I thought the more miles I could log the healthier I'd be. That's the mindset many people have, |
1:12.4 | and it's absolutely wrong. Running a 10-miler is different than running a 10-miler every day. |
1:19.1 | We have the capacity to go long distances and even outlast wild animals upon which we're praying. |
1:25.6 | We don't have the capacity to do that every single day |
1:29.5 | without consequences to our hell. Run long distances if you love it. Compete if you love competing. |
1:36.7 | But know the cost it incurs. B. Barefoot is best. We're born barefoot. Kids who are allowed to go barefoot or wear non-constrictive |
1:47.1 | shoes grow up with excellent foot health because their feet grow naturally. They don't need arch support |
1:53.7 | because they develop their own built-in arches. They have lower rates of flat-footedness, |
2:00.0 | and perhaps most importantly, being barefoot allows a person to utilize the vast array of nerves, muscles, and connective tissue to experience the world underneath them, a rich world of which shoe wearers are mostly ignorant. |
2:14.9 | C. Chronic stress is to be avoided. Before the advent of traffic jams, nagging bosses |
2:21.5 | presiding over soul-sucking jobs, credit card debt, and other ceaseless sources of unpleasantness, |
2:28.8 | most sources of stress were punctuated and acute. That's the environment in which our physiologies, nervous |
... |
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