All protocols
4,984 protocols across every category, most recommended first.
- ▶ 1DietChoose Trail Foods That Are Easy on Your Stomach
For long outdoor trips, first prioritize foods that will not upset digestion during long hikes.
- ▶ 1DietChoose Calorie-Dense Trail Foods
For long outdoor trips, prioritize calorie density and pack efficiency. Examples mentioned include peanut butter, nuts, bars, and nighttime foods like tortillas, salami, and dried fruit.
- ▶ 1DietChoose Trail Foods That Taste Good
For long outdoor trips, choose foods you actually enjoy so you will reliably eat enough.
- ▶ 1DietCheck Protein Intake on Long Trips
For long outdoor trips, consider nutritional composition and make sure protein intake is adequate.
- ▶ 1DietMet-Rx Big 100 Bar
Recommended specifically for trail use; around 400-plus calories and 30 grams of protein, tastes like a candy bar, and is heavily fortified.
- ▶ 1DietEat More Foods That Are Ingredients Rather Than Have Ingredients
General nutrition rule for normal life rather than trail conditions: emphasize minimally processed whole foods. Examples given include fruits, vegetables, clean meats, eggs, fish, and salads after returning from processed trail food.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsBackpacking
Use backpacking as an accessible way to get outdoor adventure, reset, and meaningful experience; on outdoor adventures, get up early with the sun. The guest often skips bringing a stove to reduce weight and avoid boiling-water accidents.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsCar Camping
Even car camping is presented as beneficial if backpacking is too much.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsSpend Three Days in Nature
Three days in nature is described as producing a reset effect: calmer, more collected, and more aligned.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsThink Through The Drink
Before using, deliberately project forward to future consequences rather than focusing only on immediate relief or reward; ask how you will feel tomorrow or six months from now.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsUse Regular Psychotherapy
Psychotherapy was described as an important component interwoven with controlled psychedelic-assisted treatment, especially in highly selected individuals.
- ▶ 1ToolsCopper Bowl
Use for whipping egg whites into meringue or souffle and for jelly/jam making; described as producing a tremendous difference in color, texture, consistency, and mouthfeel versus other bowls, and as helping inhibit breakdown of sucrose into glucose and fructose during high-heat preserve making.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsSlow Eating
Eat slowly, including pausing after bites and even after swallowing, to allow flavors to evolve over about 20–30 seconds and notice residual tastes in the mouth and back of the mouth.
- ▶ 1DietSoup First
In a coursed meal, have soup early in the meal; described as helping partly fill the stomach so less of the main course is needed to feel satisfied.
- ▶ 1DietSalad Last
In a coursed meal, eat salad after the main course; described as refreshing the palate after a heavy, rich main course and preparing for dessert if desired.
- ▶ 1DietPalate Cleanser
Use a cold, mildly tart palate cleanser between rich courses to break up the meal and reset the palate.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsReduce Salt Gradually
Adjust taste thresholds over time by gradually lowering salt exposure; adaptation was described as taking time, on the order of a couple of months in cited studies.
- ▶ 1DietAvoid Junk Food
Stop eating junk food; discussed as leading to loss of interest in it and greater enjoyment of whole foods over time.
- ▶ 1ToolsAeroPress
Use for coffee brewing when you want more control over flavor and steep time than a drip system allows.
- ▶ 1DietEat a Varied Diet
Favor tremendous dietary variety rather than adhering rigidly to one supposedly optimal diet.
- ▶ 1ToolsGoggles
Wear while cutting onions to prevent volatile onion compounds from reaching the eyes.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsRinse Cut Onions With Water
While cutting onions, intermittently rinse the cut surfaces with water to wash away volatile irritants being generated at the surface.
- ▶ 1DietMaui Onions
Choose non-pungent onion varieties such as Maui onions to reduce irritation from sulfur compounds.
- ▶ 1DietUse Salt to Reduce Bitterness
Add salt to bitter foods or drinks to reduce perceived bitterness; examples given include grapefruit, coffee, and beer.
- ▶ 1DietDrink Beer at Room Temperature
Try beer at room temperature; described as changing the taste, making bubbles smaller and the beer seem a bit sweeter.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsSoak Beans and Discard the Water
Soak beans in water before cooking to leach out some gas-producing oligosaccharides. For greater reduction, bring the soaking water to a boil after soaking and then pour that water off.
- ▶ 1DietEat Beans and Legumes Regularly
Eat beans, lentils, and other legumes regularly so the gut can adapt and tolerate them with less discomfort over time; also discussed as foods he eats a lot of.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsOffer Children the Family Meal Without Forcing It
For children with food aversions, serve the regular family dinner and allow them to eat as much or as little as they want rather than making separate meals or forcing intake. If a specific food reliably causes gagging rather than mere dislike, remove that food and do not force it.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsPre-Exercise Meal Before Resistance Training
If the goal is gaining muscle as quickly as possible, eat a pre-exercise meal at least a couple hours before training rather than training fasted.
- ▶ 1BehaviorsAvoid Obsessing Over the Post-Workout Anabolic Window
Do not stress about consuming protein immediately after training if total daily protein is sufficient, especially if you ate before training and still have nutrients circulating; if you're still effectively digesting the pre-workout meal, there is no need to rush for immediate post-workout nutrition.