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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Mark Sisson
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 0984755101, 9780984755103
ناشر: Primal Nutrition, Inc.
سال نشر: 2013
تعداد صفحات: 255
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 5 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب The Primal Connection: Follow Your Genetic Blueprint to Health and Happiness به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
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Are You Hyperconnected ... and Disconnected? The
frenetic pace of modern life distracts us from a painful truth:
we are disconnected. Disconnected from our DNA recipe, forged
through the selection pressure of human evolution, to enjoy
health, happiness, and peace of mind. Horns, office chatter,
and whirring machines batter our ears with incessant noise.
Artificial light and digital stimulation overstress our nervous
systems day and night. Traffic jams, long lines, interruptions,
distractions, and big egos pervade daily life in such a manner
that we don't even realize the piece--or rather the
peace--that's gone missing.
In The Primal Connection, Mark Sisson, the leading
voice in the Evolutionary Health movement, and bestselling
author of The Primal Blueprint, presents innovative,
step-by-step guidelines to reconnect you with the hard-wiring
of the human brain, trigger the release of feel-good hormones,
and promote optimal gene expression. The Primal
Connection is about setting your own daily pace,
redefining your core values, and making time for play, for
thrilling adventures, for quiet reflection, for friends and
family, and for optimal rest and rejuvenation--while still
enjoying the comfort and convenience of modern life!
Time To Get Primal!
*Go barefoot--cures foot and back pain
*Play in the dirt--boosts mood and immune function
*Wear sunglasses at night--promotes sound sleep
*Family before Facebook--strengthens your inner circle
*Commune with nature--relieves stress at the biochemical
level
*Power down when you should--learn to single-task
*Cultivate an attitude of gratitude--appreciate simple gifts,
roll with punches
*Redefine wealth--includes free time, fun, and fitness
too
Primal Connection Q&A With Author Mark Sisson
Q: How does this book differ from The Primal
Blueprint?
A: The Primal Blueprint focused on the ten lifestyle laws of
our hunter-gatherer ancestors, with particular emphasis on what
seem to be the most urgent and obvious life changing elements
of the Evolutionary Health movement: eating primal foods (meat,
fish, fowl, eggs, vegetables, fruits, nuts and seeds) and
exercising in a manner aligned with optimal gene expression
(frequent comfortably paced movement coupled with brief,
intense strength and sprint workouts). The Primal Connection
extends the primal theme to matters of the psyche and the
disconnects inherent with high tech modern life and how to fix
things.
Q: How are the connections categorized?
A: There are six sections of the book offering scientific
rationale and step-by-step action plans to make assorted
connections as follows:
*Inner Dialogue: Reject self-doubt and gain mastery over your
thoughts and actions. Learn the "ten habits of highly effective
hunter-gatherers": dealing with personal conflict, letting go
of the past, reevaluating your definition of affluence, and
trusting your gut instincts.
*Body: Learn how to safely and gradually transition to a
barefoot-dominant lifestyle, including workouts. Learn correct
posture and movement mechanics--maybe for the first time ever!
Understand the transformative power of touch and how to
leverage it in daily life. Learn the importance of frequent,
comfortably paced movement, including taking regular breaks
from prolonged sedentary periods, and even how to create a
standup work environment to enhance concentration, circulation,
and fat metabolism.
*Nature: Relieve stress at the biochemical level simply by
immersing into pleasant natural surroundings. Improve your
indoor environment with creative efforts to integrate natural
sounds, light, and plant life, and the use of energy-boosting
negative ion generators. Garden, play in the mud, or otherwise
get dirty (and let your kids do it too!) to turbocharge your
immune system and actually strengthen your resistance to
infection.
*Daily Rhythm: Obtain adequate sun exposure to large skin
surface areas to ensure healthy vitamin D levels--one of the
most overlooked, and health critical--connections you can make.
Optimize sleep by observing mellow, darkened evenings in a
quiet, cool, stress-free environment. Engage in solo, silent
retreats to recharge your batteries. Prioritize work and
entertainment stimulation, and discipline use of technology to
remain focused, creative, and productive.
*Social: Envision an "inner circle" of close friends or family
members, numbering around twelve people or less, to focus the
majority of your social time and energy. Nurture a larger
social circle or perhaps another two dozen people with whom you
can maintain meaningful, reciprocative relationships.
Deemphasize attempts to connect superficially with a larger
group of people through social media.
*Play: Rediscover your innate cravings for daily doses of
spontaneous, physical fun! Play helps nurture your creativity
and complex problem-solving skills, without results-oriented
pressure. The net effect is to increase confidence and
enthusiasm for the challenges you face with your core daily
responsibilities.
Q: What are the overarching themes of The Primal
Connection?
A: You'll embrace three critical themes that will help you
withstand the destructive forces of modern life. First, your
genes expect certain inputs to make you healthy, strong, and
happy. If you create a different experience--slamming junk food
or blasting artificial light and digital stimulation after
dark, you'll compromise long-term health, period. Your genes
don't know, or care, whether the inputs they receive are
health-promoting or health-compromising, they are simply
programmed to fight for homeostasis at all times. Drink a soda
and your genes respond by prompting the release of insulin to
regulate blood sugar levels. In this refrain, the development
of type 2 diabetes from prolonged excessive insulin production,
and the subsequent resistance of cells to respond to insulin,
is not a genetic defect but an example of gene expression at
work. Your genes will fight valiantly to moderate the wildly
excessive intake of carbohydrates in the Standard American Diet
by producing insulin until this genetic mechanism becomes
utterly exhausted and a diabetic condition develops.
The second theme is that abundance and scarcity are often
mismatched with our genetic expectations. For example, our
ancestors had abundant leisure time and scarce material
possessions. This is something our brains are still wired to
expect and appreciate, but the exact opposite often plays out
today. Consequently, we feel stressed and anxious about busy
schedules and consumerist, "affluenza" mentalities because they
in conflict with our hard-wired genetic reference point. As Dr.
Art DeVany, PhD expressed, "Modern life leaves our minds
restless and under-utilized because we are confined, inactive,
and comfortable. We cannot be satisfied with more and more,
because we are evolved for another lifeway in which material
goods do not matter. The result is that we are deeply
unsatisfied with modern life and don't know why." Our genes
simply don't know what to make of all our "stuff", and our lack
of physical or cognitive down time to get refreshed and
rejuvenated for the challenges of daily life.
The third theme is that your deep primal drive to pursue
behaviors that generate feelgood hormones--the key to
prevailing in the survival of the fittest game--must today be
tempered with common sense and evaluation of long-term
repercussions. For example, we are hard-wired for a sweet tooth
because we experienced an adaptive benefit to avoid poisonous
plants (plant life that is sweet is universally safe to consume
and rich in calories and antioxidants--survival promoting!) and
consume seasonal fruits and tubers that enabled our bodies to
store energy for winter months of minimal caloric intake. Yep,
our ancestors fattened up for the winter! Today, with massive
amounts of sugar at our disposal and few modern citizens
wishing to fatten up for the winter months, it makes sense to
temper this sweet tooth wiring with sensible caloric intake
that is aligned with long-term health. For example, emphasizing
seasonal fruit intake but refraining from year-round intake of
overly cultivated, overly sweetened fruits. The same is true
for the massive amount of digital stimulation we are exposed to
daily. We are hardwired to be attuned to novel stimulation in
our environment and kick into the fight of flight response at a
moment's notice. Today, the fight or flight response is one of
the most egregiously abused genetic mechanisms in the human
body. What was once reserved for a predator attack is now
accessed every time we fall behind on our quarterly reports or
blaze through a stream of text messages on a busy subway ride
home after work.
Q: What are some examples of actual Primal
Connections?
Go barefoot: Forget motion control shoes, custom-made orthodics
and other modern comforts and supports that weaken your feet,
promote inefficient mechanics and promote pain and injury.
Transitioning to a barefoot or minimalist shoe lifestyle
promotes correct walking, running and standing technique and
relieves foot and back pain. The Primal Connection details the
right way to do it so you don't get injured or
discouraged.
Darken your evenings: Soon after the sun sets, our genes are
programmed for an elegant chain of hormonal processes that make
us feel sleepy and facilitate a smooth transition from a
wakeful state to sound sleep. Unfortunately, today's artificial
light and digital stimulation after dark short-circuit our
circadian rhythms, one of the most fundamental and
health-critical natural cycles on the planet. Make your
evenings as dark and mellow as possible by wearing orange or
yellow-tinted sunglasses, switching to orange light bulbs or
candlelight around your house, and avoiding digital screen use
in the final hours before bedtime. Mellow, darkened evenings
will help reconnect you with your circadian rhythm, promoting
restorative sleep and high energy mornings.
Play around in the dirt: Gardeni...