Posted on Leave a comment

Dave Asprey on Biohacking and Upgrading Your Life

Hello, Eatlo community! 🍽️👋 We have another exciting video to share with you. This time, it’s an enlightening conversation with Dave Asprey, the founder of Bulletproof and a pioneer in the field of biohacking. The video is titled “Dave Asprey – How to Upgrade Your Life with the Bulletproof Diet” and is hosted by Tom Bilyeu on his Impact Theory channel. 🧬💡

About Dave Asprey and Impact Theory 🎙️🧠

Dave Asprey is a renowned biohacker, author, and entrepreneur. He is best known for his Bulletproof Diet and his efforts to upgrade human performance. Asprey’s work revolves around enhancing the body’s capabilities through a combination of diet, supplements, and lifestyle changes. His approach is rooted in the belief that we can control and improve our body’s function and longevity.

Impact Theory, hosted by Tom Bilyeu, is a platform that explores the mindsets of the world’s highest achievers to learn their secrets to success. In this episode, Tom dives deep into Dave Asprey’s biohacking strategies and his journey to better health and performance.

Key Takeaways from the Video 📝🔑

The conversation between Dave and Tom is packed with insights and practical advice. Here are some of the key takeaways:

  1. Fear, Food, Fertility, and Friends: Dave explains that our mitochondria, the powerhouses of our cells, operate on four basic principles – fear, food, fertility, and friends. These principles guide our actions and reactions, influencing our overall health and wellbeing.
  2. The Importance of Nutrition: Dave emphasizes the importance of proper nutrition for cellular function. He argues that a body poisoned by a poor diet and environmental toxins cannot accurately perceive reality, leading to suboptimal responses and outcomes.
  3. Biohacking for Trauma Healing: Dave shares that biohacking can be a powerful tool for healing trauma. By improving our biological functions, we can better manage our energy levels and reprogram our minds for personal development.
  4. The Role of Community: The concept of ‘friends’ or community is crucial in Dave’s framework. He believes in supporting our own ‘meat bag’ and others, forming networks and communities to support our species and the ecosystem.
  5. The Power of Neurofeedback: Dave discusses the potential of neurofeedback in improving brain function. He mentions his work with high-performance brains and the benefits of neurofeedback in addressing childhood trauma.

Join the Conversation! 🗣️👥

This video is a must-watch for anyone interested in biohacking, nutrition, and personal development. Dave Asprey’s insights are truly transformative and can help us all lead healthier, more fulfilling lives.

Don’t forget to join our Facebook community for more discussions on health, nutrition, and well-being. We’d love to hear your thoughts on this video and any experiences you’ve had with biohacking. See you there! 😊

Posted on Leave a comment

Microgreens Magic: Top 5 Microgreens You Must Grow at Home

a couple with microgreens

Welcome to a journey of health and wellness brought to you by the informative and engaging YouTube channel, Daisy Creek Farms with Jag Singh. Hosted by Jag Singh, a passionate gardener, and farmer, the channel is a wealth of knowledge for those seeking to lead a healthier lifestyle through homegrown food. Today, we delve into one of their enlightening videos titled “Top 5 Microgreens You Must Grow”.

Microgreens, the young vegetable greens harvested just after the cotyledon leaves have developed, are a must-have in your diet. They are packed with nutrients and are incredibly easy to grow at home. In this video, Jag Singh introduces us to the world of microgreens, their benefits, and the simple process of growing them at home.

🌿 The Importance of Microgreens

Microgreens are the germinated seeds of vegetables and herbs. They are rich in vitamins, minerals, and enzymes that aid digestion. Microgreens are also known for their high fiber content, which aids in digestion and promotes a feeling of fullness.

Eating microgreens is like consuming a complete vegetable in itself. For instance, just a handful of broccoli microgreens can provide as much nutrition as a full-sized broccoli head. Microgreens are also a great source of plant-based protein, making them an excellent choice for vegetarians and vegans.

5 Mircrogreens You Can Easily Grow at Home

Let’s dive into the process of growing microgreens at home, as demonstrated by Jag Singh in the video. We will be focusing on five types of microgreens: Sunflower, Pea, Radish, Broccoli, and Cress.

5. Cress Microgreens 🌱

Cress microgreens are easy to grow and have a unique peppery flavor. They are rich in antioxidants, vitamins, and minerals. Cress microgreens can be used in salads, sandwiches, and soups to add a peppery flavor and a nutritional boost. To grow them, soak the cress seeds for 24 hours. The seeds will develop a gel-like medium, similar to chia seeds. Transfer the seeds, including any gel or water, to a container. There’s no need to cover the seeds with soil or blackout the seeds. After two days, the cress seeds will develop shoots. Keep watering every other day with a spray bottle. After another four days, the shoots are about two inches tall and ready to harvest.

4. Broccoli Microgreens 🥦

Broccoli microgreens are packed with nutrients and are easy to grow. They are known for their cancer-fighting properties and are a great source of vitamins A, C, and E. Broccoli microgreens can be added to salads, smoothies, and sandwiches for a nutritional punch. Unlike other seeds, broccoli seeds do not need to be soaked. Add the seeds on top of the growing medium and cover them with another container to blackout the seeds. After three days, uncover the container and the broccoli seeds will have developed shoots. Keep watering every other day with a spray bottle. After another five days, the shoots are about three inches tall and ready to harvest.

3. Radish Microgreens 🌶️

Radish microgreens are the fastest-growing microgreens of all. They have a spicy flavor and are packed with nutrients. They are a great source of vitamins A, B, C, E, and K, and also contain essential amino acids and antioxidants. Radish microgreens can be used in salads, sandwiches, and soups to add a spicy kick and a nutritional boost. To grow them, sprinkle the radish seeds in the container and spread the seeds well, leaving some gaps in the cluster of seeds. Cover the seeds with a growing medium and water the container. After two days, the radish seeds will sprout and begin to grow. After another four days, the radish microgreens are about three inches tall and ready to harvest.

2. Pea Shoot Microgreens 🌾

Pea shoot microgreens are the second most popular microgreens right after sunflower microgreens and they are by far the easiest microgreens to grow. They are high in vitamins A, C, and folic acid and are known for their sweet, fresh flavor. Pea shoot microgreens can be used in salads, stir-fries, and smoothies. To grow them, soak the pea seeds for 24 hours. Then, add the seeds on top of the growing medium and cover them with another container to blackout the seeds. After two days, the pea seeds will start to develop shoots. Keep watering every other day with a spray bottle. After another five days, the shoots are about five to six inches tall and ready to harvest.

1. Sunflower Microgreens 🌻

Sunflower microgreens are the most popular microgreens in the market. They are known for their nutty flavor and crunchy texture. Sunflower microgreens are a great source of healthy fats, fiber, vitamins, and minerals. They can be used in salads, sandwiches, and wraps. To grow them, soak the sunflower seeds for 24 hours. Then, add the seeds on top of the growing medium and cover them with another container to blackout the seeds. After two days, the sunflower seeds will develop shoots. Keep watering every other day with a spray bottle. After another five days, the shoots are about four inches tall and ready to harvest.

Growing your own food is the healthiest way to live a lifestyle. With mass-production of produce these days, we don’t even know what we are consuming. There are so many chemical fertilizers and pesticides being sprayed on our produce. Let’s take matters into our own hands, let’s grow our own organic produce, our own fruits and vegetables, and herbs, and live a healthy lifestyle.

If you’re interested in joining a community of curious people, who share their experiments and results, consider joining the Vibrant and Engaging community of Food Lovers Facebook group. It’s a great place to share your microgreen growing experiences and learn from others.

Remember, the journey to a healthier lifestyle starts with a single step. Start growing your microgreens today! 🌱🌱🌱

Posted on Leave a comment

4 Super Healthy Sprouts You can Grow at Home

happy asian women cooking oriental noodles in kitchen

Welcome to a journey of health and wellness brought to you by the vibrant and inspiring YouTube channel, Splash of Goodness. Hosted by Eva, a passionate health coach, the channel is a treasure trove of information and inspiration for those seeking to lead a healthier lifestyle. Today, we delve into one of their enlightening videos titled “How To Grow Sprouts at Home | 4 Super Healthy Sprouts”.

Sprouts, the tiny powerhouses of nutrition, are a must-have in your diet. They are packed with essential nutrients and are incredibly easy to grow at home. In this video, Eva introduces us to the world of sprouts, their benefits, and the simple process of growing them at home.

🌿 The Importance of Sprouts

Sprouts are the germinated seeds of legumes or grains, and they are a powerhouse of nutrition. They are rich in vitamins, minerals, proteins, and enzymes that aid digestion. Sprouts are also known for their high fiber content, which aids in digestion and promotes a feeling of fullness.

Eating sprouts is like consuming a complete vegetable in itself. For instance, just three tablespoons of broccoli seeds can grow into a volume of sprouts that is equivalent to eating a large amount of fully grown vegetables. Sprouts are also a great source of plant-based protein, making them an excellent choice for vegetarians and vegans.

🌱 The Countdown of Homegrown Goodness

Let’s dive into the process of growing sprouts at home, as demonstrated by Eva in the video. We will be focusing on four types of sprouts: Alfalfa, Radish, Lentils, and Broccoli.

4. Broccoli Sprouts 🥦

Broccoli sprouts are packed with nutrients and are easy to grow. Unlike other seeds, broccoli seeds do not need to be soaked overnight. They only need to be soaked for two to four hours during the day. After soaking, rinse them twice and let them drain.

3. Lentil Sprouts 🌾

Lentil sprouts are a rich source of protein and fiber. To grow them, soak a quarter cup of lentils in a jar overnight. The next morning, drain the water and rinse them twice. Lentil sprouts grow faster and are usually ready in three days.

2. Alfalfa Sprouts 🌱

Alfalfa sprouts are known for their rich flavor and crunchy texture. To grow them, add two tablespoons of alfalfa seeds to a jar and soak them overnight. Rinely rinse and drain them the next morning.

1. Radish Sprouts 🌶️

Radish sprouts are the star of the show. They have a spicy flavor and are packed with nutrients. To grow them, add two tablespoons of radish seeds to a jar and soak them overnight. Rinely rinse and drain them the next morning.

After the initial soaking and rinsing process, continue to rinse the sprouts twice daily for the next four to five days. Once the sprouts are fully grown, rinse them one final time, let them dry, and store them in an airtight container in the refrigerator.

Growing your own sprouts is not only a fun and educational project, but it also allows you to have fresh, nutritious food right at your fingertips.

This blog post is based on the video “How To Grow Sprouts at Home | 4 Super Healthy Sprouts” by Splash of Goodness. All credit for the information and instructions goes to the host, Eva, and her wonderful channel. You can watch the full video here.

We invite you to join our Facebook group, Vibrant and Engaging Community of Food Lovers, where you can share your sprouting experiments and results with a community of like-minded individuals. Remember, your health is in your hands. Start sprouting today!