I used to think that the world had to be perfectly clear. Every question needed to have one answer, every dilemma one solution, every scientific problem one fundamental explanation. I’ll admit, I still think it would be nice, but I have also come to recognize something else – there is
This is part 4 of Fitness and Sustainability. Over the last few segments (Part 1, Part 2, Part 3) we have seen how growth drives our way of life in the developed world. In the last segment we saw the way in which that plays out with the nutrition industry.
This is part 3 of Fitness and Sustainability. In the last part of this series we looked at how growth affects the way we think about training and what we hope to accomplish in the gym. The concept of input was discussed and the way in which the level of
This is part 2 of Fitness and Sustainability. Check out Part 1. Our economy is based on growth. The idea is that prosperity rises as the economy expands, producing more jobs, creating more products, and supporting a base of consumers with the resources to partake in the system. Historically, the
I attended the New School’s climate change conference entitled “Climate Change Demands We Change Why Aren’t We?” It was an awesome event with incredibly smart panelists and an equally thoughtful and engaged audience. At one point, I was able to stand up and ask a question. Before asking, it was