Your body knows what it wants. What to eat, how much to eat, how much to sleep, rest, play, etc.

Sensors / wearables are a psyop to make you tolerate living in conditions that flood the zone physiologically

Doubling down on this take with a follow-up — you can listen to the land as well, and it will tell you exactly what it needs and what it is experiencing. Indigenous people and animals are able to do this by nature

It requires being still, but if you can learn how to listen, you will be able to navigate large climactic shifts

friendly neighborhood shitcaster / building @pinetree

Our body knows what it needs but for a lifestyle that is more comparable to our ancestors. 

High fat/high sugar foods weren’t widely available and also not throughout the entire year. 

Your body is designed around starving conditions.

Thoughts on antidoteblog.com

Agents and Intents @NEAR | prev investments and BD 
@ZkSync, New Enterprise Associates and Balderton Capital

100%

I don’t fully agree with the latter, but relatively speaking, it’s true (on the continuum of feast and famine, closer to famine than today)

Yeah agreed, but don’t think Ozempic is the solution 

It’s like a hack that may work for now but will add more tech debt 

Better approach would be to rewrite the codebase to suit the customer’s needs but we don’t have the collective will for that

yeah so we are designed to crave high calorie foods and basically always want it. But that was great when there was no abundance for such foods. 

I think it is better to say our body lives in the past. There is a reason why ozempic is so popular. It basically changes our body's voice to the food availability of today (being less hungry).