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There is a standard of reasonableness - i.e. if the diet and exercise program results are reasonably good. Good health doesn't have to be an exact science. For
by brodouevencode 3y ago
There is a standard of reasonableness - i.e. if the diet and exercise program results are reasonably good.
Good health doesn't have to be an exact science. Forgoing processed foods, forgoing too many calories, and taking a daily walk is sufficient for the average person. The questions you are asking here only matter at the extremes (professional athletes, et. al.), not to the average person.
- matsemann 3y agoNo, that's my point. You're projecting your definitions of "sane", when there are thousands of choices to make. Avoiding processed foods isn't "simple", and who has decided a daily walk is sufficient?
- brodouevencode 3y agoThe entire basis for western criminal law is a reasonableness standard. This seems to work pretty well. I figured out how to not feed processed foods to my family pretty easily, I take daily walks with my family, etc. and went from not great shape to pretty decent shape. I must be a genius. But have it your way in the mire of pedantry you've carved out for yourself.