Validation Fever | Heart Science.

验证热|心脏科学。

Good Life Project

自我完善

2018-01-11

20 分钟
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单集简介 ...

Asking for honesty, but seeking validation?  This tends to be the time of year where we look at making changes in everything from fitness and relationships and to careers, locations and beyond. And, the bigger the decision, the more we tend to look to others for advice. But, all too often, a request for honest input is really a veiled yearning for validation. We've already made up our mind, we just want permission, often to do the thing that'd keep us in a box of illusion and complacency. We’re so wrapped up in the quest for validation, we’ve forgotten that real change only happens when we stop seeking validation and start seeking the truth. That's what we're talking about in today's GLP Riff. Good Life Science: We know exercise is good for your heart, but can it actually "reverse" the damage done by years of inactivity? In our Good Life Science segment, we're diving into some fascinating new research on a very specific approach to exercise, and how it can reverse a specific and insidious type of damage done to the heart through sedentary living, aka, sitting around and working in a chair all day. What's fascinating is this exercise protocol is not only highly effective but also "dose dependent." Translation, the researchers also learned that while 2-3 times a week doesn't help a lot, 4-5 times a week makes a huge difference. And, as always, for those who want to go to the source, here's a link to the full study. ------------- Have you discovered your Sparketype yet? Take the Sparketype Assessment™ now. IT’S FREE (https://sparketype.com/) and takes about 7-minutes to complete. At a minimum, it’ll open your eyes in a big way. It also just might change your life. If you enjoyed the show, please share it with a friend. Thank you to our super cool brand partners. If you like the show, please support them - they help make the podcast possible. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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  • So this tends to be that time of year where there's a whole lot of advice being sought and a whole lot of advice being given for all parts of life.

  • You know, we're still in the resolution, exciting new year, let's get awesome things done mode.

  • So we start to consider big decisions and choices and we seek advice.

  • And so often what we're actually seeking is not advice, but something entirely different, which ends up leading us down the wrong path and making us angry.

  • That's where we're going in today's good life riff.

  • And along with that, in our science update, we got some cool new research on how our hearts work and how exercise can actually reverse some pretty bad stuff and exactly what type of exercise we're talking about.

  • So that's where we're headed in today's good life update.

  • I'm Jonathan Fields and this is Good Life project, and we are back in the post New Year's resolution haze.

  • One of the things that I've learned in sort of my past history is that the power of resolutions tends to degrade exponentially as we move further from January 1.

  • That's why I'm not a huge fan of making them.

  • Actually, I'm a bigger fan of making daily intentions and taking daily action, committing to a daily practice.

  • That said, I have a background in the fitness world, if you don't know it.

  • I actually own two companies in the health and fitness space and then the yoga space.

  • And it was really interesting to see the stats back when I was in the industry in the fitness world, was that something like twelve to 15% of new membership for the entire year happens.

  • In the first few weeks of January.

  • And then it sort of rapidly drops off until you hit May, which is then pre bathing suit season, and then late September when people come back after the summer.

  • But January is this time where we want to do big things and we want to make big changes in our lives.

  • We consider lifestyle, health, and very often career and business like making big decisions.

  • Should I change jobs?

  • Should I do things like this?