4.8 • 745 Ratings
🗓️ 18 November 2019
⏱️ 48 minutes
🔗️ Recording | iTunes | RSS
🧾️ Download transcript
On this episode of Muscle Intelligence, we start by discussing Gabrielle Bryan’s response to The Game Changers and whether it’s possible to have an unbiased opinion, especially in the contentious vegan/carnivore argument. We then get into the topic of productivity, which turns into an insightful how-to about time efficiency. Ben lays out the strategies he uses to get so much done and makes some convincing guesses as to how working absurdly long hours became a value in modern society. However, the main topic of the show is Ben’s muscle camp that Ashleigh was a guest on. You’ll hear Ashleigh’s main takeaway from the experience, a lesson that while working out, we don’t actually practice the basic principles of good form we all think we learned years ago. Form is key! Knowing how to do an exercise properly makes it ten times harder, sometimes removing the necessity for weights at all. Hidden in this is a lesson to get over your ego and be mindful of your body. Stop thinking you have learned it all because you haven’t. The best exercises are simple and can become even more effective through variation. Finally, we share our lesson of the week with you, which is a reminder to count your blessings, because nobody ever got anywhere by complaining!
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Timestamps
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0:00.0 | Welcome to the very first muscle intelligence Q&A reported at MI40 in Tampa. |
0:23.6 | Very exciting. Ben, thanks for having me. |
0:26.6 | Ash, it's been great to have you. We have some great conversations that should probably |
0:30.6 | recorded before we hit record, but hey, you know, next time we'll get the controversial ones on audio as well. Maybe. I'm a little bit fired up. I'm kind of excited, but I guess we can, you know, next time we'll get the controversial ones on audio as well. |
0:37.9 | Maybe. |
0:39.2 | I'm a little bit fired up. |
0:40.0 | I'm kind of excited. |
0:44.3 | But I guess we can, you know, some things are maybe better left for recording. |
0:49.1 | I think as we further our thoughts in those particular areas. |
0:49.9 | Yeah, that's true. |
0:56.9 | We will clarify our opinions and our logic. And we can let those fire and we'll leave people hanging on that. Interesting controversial topics that we don't disagree on necessarily, |
1:00.5 | but it's always nice to hear differing opinions or different perspectives on really, really |
1:05.6 | interesting conversations. So I have some, as I mentioned, have some really good friends here, |
1:08.8 | and so unfortunately I do get the drums for the conversation yesterday, but I have some really |
1:12.1 | good friends who just bring up really interesting topics that maybe most people are aware |
1:17.2 | of. |
1:18.2 | And then to talk about those to people that actually have an interesting perspective and unbiased, |
1:21.9 | relatively unbiased, intelligent view, it's just so big-rating to me to have a great stimulating conversation. |
1:30.3 | I think one of the things that people, that brings people to your podcast too, is whatever |
1:34.3 | the topic of the conversation, whether it's controversial or not, and you could argue that |
1:38.3 | literally anything about food and nutrition and training is controversial, because people always have opinions. |
1:43.3 | But the thing that brings |
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