4 ms·
What part made you believe the author was an advocate for IF? I didn't get that at all.
by spuz 11y ago
What part made you believe the author was an advocate for IF? I didn't get that at all.
- mattlutze 11y agoIt is, quite simply, the tagline of his website[1] that the OP linked from: "Strength Training & Intermittent Fasting At Its Best" [1]: http://www.lift-heavy.com/ http://www.lift-heavy.com/
- scrapcode 11y agoI also got that vibe in a paragraph preceding the paper that has a Clickbank affiliate link to a book on the subject of intermittent fasting. The author goes on to state "...it has helped many people get leaner and healthier with a relaxed mindset." That kind of hinted to me where the bias of the paper would be. However, such bias could've resulted from the information he found during his studies.
- pbreit 11y agoThe paper itself seems balanced (I didn't read the whole thing) but it seems clear he his allegiance was likely on the "pro" side. "Without hesitation the best online recourse on the topic is my dear friend Martin Berkhan’s Leangains.com" And from Berkhan: "I co-sign on pretty much everything"