"For people on a more complex diet that involves keeping track of quantities and items eaten, their subjective impression of the difficulty of the diet can lead them to give up on it," reported Peter Todd, professor in IU's Department of Psychological and Brain Sciences. Jutta Mata, now a professor of psychology at Stanford University, said this effect holds even after controlling for the influence of important social-cognitive factors including self-efficacy, the belief that one is capable of achieving a goal like sticking to a diet regimen to control one's weight.Sticking to Diets Is About More Than Willpower -- Complexity Matters (Image: lunch, a Creative Commons Attribution photo from malias' photostream)
"Even if you believe you can succeed, thinking that the diet is cognitively complex can undermine your efforts," she said.
For each his own when it comes to Paleo, Zone, Paleo-Zone... whatever works for you do it. Robb Wolf was discredited for basically saying the same thing as this article states, but why? Zoning your meals is a science that is always evolving, but if our ancestors were really caveman-like, they didn't have scales to weigh food " oohh--oohh, aahh-aahhh!"
My SWOD:
Squat 5x3 90% of 5RM @265
Press 5x3 60% of 1RM @115
Dead Lift 5x3 65% of 1RM @265
3x strict pullups: 14, 14, 11
No CFFB DWOD..lacking tire, sledgehammer
Metcon: " Christine" 10 minutes..... a little spent going straight into the wod, but pleased overall with my effort.
3Rds
500M Row
12BW DL @185
21 Box JumpsAli's recipe for life....
8weeks and counting.....
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