4.4 • 717 Ratings
🗓️ 15 September 2014
⏱️ 22 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
Mark expands the Primal Blueprint Podcast by recording select Mark's Daily Apple posts for your listening pleasure!
In this extended article you will find the basic building blocks needed to discover the Primal side of your life. What does this mean? It means learning and understanding what it means to be human. It means using this knowledge to help you make important lifestyle choices. It means modeling your life after your ancestors in order to promote optimal health and wellness. And, most importantly, it means taking control of your body and mind.
(These Mark's Daily Apple articles were written by Mark Sisson, and are narrated by Brock Armstrong)
Click on a timestamp to play from that location
0:00.0 | The following Mark's Daily Apple article was written by Marksissons |
0:07.0 | and is narrated by Brock Armstrong. |
0:15.0 | Definitive Guide, the Primal Blueprint. |
0:18.0 | The basic premise is this. |
0:21.6 | The primal blueprint is a set of simple instructions, |
0:24.6 | the blueprint, that allows you to control how your genes express themselves |
0:28.6 | in order to build the strongest, leanest, healthiest body possible, |
0:32.6 | taking clues from evolutionary biology. |
0:35.6 | That's the primal part. Sometimes we get so lost in the science |
0:40.5 | of human biology, we just can't see the forest from the trees. We overlook the simplicity and ease |
0:46.8 | with which we could all be achieving exceptional health and fitness. Living in modern society |
0:52.9 | is extremely complex with daily mind-boggling achievements |
0:56.4 | made in science, technology, and medicine, and with an ever-expanding knowledge base that |
1:01.1 | increasingly grows more esoteric and niche, it's no wonder that we often look for complicated |
1:07.3 | scientific solutions to problems that really only require simple answers. |
1:12.5 | One of the best examples is the huge and expensive race to identify all the new possible |
1:18.6 | genetic variances or SNPs within the human genome that might predispose some of us to certain |
1:25.0 | health conditions. Hardly a week goes by without a new announcement |
1:28.4 | of the discovery of a so-called defective gene that increases someone or some group's risk of being |
1:35.4 | obese, getting cancer, or developing type 2 diabetes, or arthritis. The net effect of all these |
1:41.7 | announcements and the sensationalized news headlines is that many of us have become accustomed to blaming our health conditions on our unlucky inheritance of these defective genes. |
1:54.0 | And as if it weren't enough to abdicate responsibility here, we then cross our fingers and close our eyes and hope that the scientists can create |
... |
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