Nobody knows your clients better than you do.

And nobody knows your experience better than you do.

So in some ways, nobody should know the type of research that informs your decisions like you do.

And being able to develop that skill is now increasingly more important because the research that you read has a heavier weight than it used to have.

And so if you can't understand it, then you're going to start depending on other people to make it important or not important for you.

And that might not actually be the best scenario for your client,

who is ultimately the person that 273 of the podcast, And as always, I am your host,

Danny Lennon. Thank you so much for taking the time to listen into the show today. And for those

of you who have been listening over the past couple of weeks, you've really had a great response to

those. And I think they've been some big episodes.

So for anyone who's missed them, the past few episodes might be worth going back and checking out.

We had a couple of weeks back, episode 270 with Alex Colliery Turner from the University of Brighton,

where we talked about anabolic steroids and the impact on muscle memory and how this has implications

in anti-doping.

We got into all that type of cool stuff.

Then last week, I had Professor John Hawley talk about his lab's recent work on circadian

metabolomics and humans.

And in our last episode, Professor Barbara DeCorton talked about the potential for

carnacine in reducing risk of chronic disease development. So those few episodes might be worth

checking out if you haven't done so already. Today, I'm delighted to welcome back Dr. Brian Chung

to the podcast, who was on the show probably four years ago at this point nearly where we talked all about evidence-based practice and that was had been a key aspect that he tries to communicate to people and to educate people on of how to be better with dealing with

evidence. And that landscape has changed drastically over the past few years. I think the term

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