tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2863117707827591688.post2977408903804959088..comments2023-11-05T00:55:16.326-07:00Comments on The Reconstructed Carnivore: How Much Is Too Much?Marc Baron Ginsburg, The Reconstructed Carnivorehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00232820618158136867noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2863117707827591688.post-4503270911759051092011-06-07T06:13:38.641-07:002011-06-07T06:13:38.641-07:00Offering no positive personal example, I can't...Offering no positive personal example, I can't help but think "What would cave man do?" Or even "what would pre-industrial man do?" Those are much closer to what nature made us for than our lives today. The baseline would be if we did all the physical things necessary to survive (draw water, gather, plant, harvest, hunt, build and take care of our shelter, warm ourselves when cold, cool ourselves when hot, cook, raise our young, care for our elders...) then (absent violent death or disease) we would be at our optimal health for a lifetime... So the question is maybe - what options do we have today for replicating the physical work of a normal active pre-industrial person? Packing it all into 1 intensive hour sounds efficient, but may not be very natural.threecentsworthhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15522925746367314972noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2863117707827591688.post-2353928679317181092011-06-06T14:25:37.707-07:002011-06-06T14:25:37.707-07:00You gotta listen to your body. If you're on &#...You gotta listen to your body. If you're on 'The Deadliest Catch' then MAYBE you HAVE to work through the pain. (Sorry, just watched the finale.) Otherwise, it's a fine line with 'no pain, no gain' on one side, and permanent damage at worst or a long recovery at best on the other.Kevin Kolackhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16478339069338225042noreply@blogger.com