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Eat Like an Indian: The Real Paleo Diet
A New Perspective on Health and Weight Maintenance by Leon Worth
March, 2012 edition

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B0046LV7TC


Run Like an Indian: Thinking Outside the (Shoe) Box
1st Edition,
March, 2012

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B007M2Y5XM

Eat Like an Indian - Synopsis:

Do you, like most people, feel like you have to have a “scientist” approve of everything you eat? We like to think of ourselves as civilized, regarding people before us as living “nasty, brutish and short” lives. But was that really always so? This is straight dietary and nutritional information you need to survive and hold on to your health in today's world of conflicting medical and nutritional claims made by people whose only real interest is corporate or personal profit. This is is an unabashedly non-scientific, well written document with extensive references. If you're looking for a lightweight diet book that will magically cure your problems, good luck. This is for people who want a lifelong permanent handle on nutrition. This edition includes important new material for the serious or not-so-serious athlete. It's based on years of personal experience by the author, a lifelong athlete, as well as uncounted years of experimentation by indigenous peoples in their laboratory ─ nature. While thousands of books have been written about the Indians, no one has ever paid serious attention to how their lifestyle affected their wellbeing. While there is nothing complicated about what the Indians ate, you won't find this information, some of which has been rescued from oblivion, in one place anywhere else. The only complicated aspect of this is learning what to avoid. The idea is simply that if you think you can learn something about the “Paleo Diet” from most publications claiming to discuss it, think again. They mostly seem to conjure up some vague mythical cave society from 30,000 years ago in Europe and fill in the blanks in their knowledge with some pretty creative “Paleo” ideas, such as, for example, one writer who recommends only artificial sweeteners and “lean meat”, as if that's what cave men ate. But real Paleo societies existed in our “backyard” until we destroyed them 150 years ago. And we can still study that much more accurately than trying to reconstruct European paleo tribal cultures which disappeared with the advent of agriculture over 7,000 years ago. While we can't actually live like real traditional Indians today, there are major benefits to approximating their diet. Follow the link above to buy the Kindle eBook or paperback through Amazon or CreateSpace.


Run Like an Indian - Synopsis:

In spite of all the recent interest in rediscovering our prehistoric abilities to run barefoot, or with minimal footwear, runners today who talk about going back to these basics haven't actually done much investigation into cultures which have historic records of the importance and techniques of running, the way their people did it. We can learn more than most realize from the Native Americans, who preserved a unique window onto the distant prehistoric past of the human race for those who are willing to take the time to look. Using their insights and a little ingenuity and willingness to improvise, you can rediscover running ability that you never suspected you have. And if you are like many who have tried running barefoot and cannot do it for various reasons, this can show you how they overcame the problems, or how you can get the same performance without going barefoot and without the injuries. This book is based on the author's forty-five years of experience as a runner combined with research into the subject with an eye for a few things that might not have jumped out at the original writers on these subjects. This book now available as a paperback or eBook. Follow the link above to buy through Amazon or CreateSpace.

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