- Title:
-
Death by Comfort: How Modern Life is Killing Us and What We Can Do about It (MP3)
- Written by:
-
Paul Taylor
- Read by:
-
Paul Taylor
- Format:
-
Unabridged MP3 CD Audio Book
- Number of CDs:
-
1
- Duration:
-
5 hours 33 minutes
- MP3 size:
-
240 MB
- Published:
-
March 28 2024
- Available Date:
-
March 28 2024
- Age Category:
-
Adult
- ISBN:
-
9781038668820
- Genres:
-
Non-fiction; Health & Fitness; Lifestyle - Wellbeing; Self Help
- Publisher:
-
Bolinda audio
Qty
Format
Price
Bolinda price
Backed by powerful research on neuroscience, anthropology and nutrition, Death by Comfort is a fascinating exploration of exactly what’s wrong and what we need to do in order to survive and thrive in the modern world.
Modern humans are the most overweight, depressed, medicated and addicted cohort of adults that has ever lived, yet life has never been so good!
Our sedentary lifestyles and ultra-processed foods are making us overweight and sick. Our thermoneutral environments are making us soft. Our digital world is leaving us physically disconnected. Clearly, something is wrong with modern life.
The solution? Embrace discomfort. This audiobook explores the science behind counting your steps, cold showers, intermittent fasting, ‘digital sunsets’, and much, much more – and how it can improve your physical and mental health.
Backed by powerful research, Death by Comfort is a fascinating and entertaining exploration of what we need to do in order to survive and thrive in the modern world.
'Paul is part educator, part coach, part terrifying drill sergeant and exactly what most of us need. This is an invaluable resource that, for many, will become an integral part of their new operating system.'
Craig Harper, speaker, author, researcher, podcaster and PhD candidate
'In Death by Comfort, Paul has gone to the next level in translating bleeding-edge science into practices and tools that you can use every day to give yourself a life that is what you want it to be.'
Grant Schofield, Professor of Public Health and Director of the Human Potential Centre, Auckland University of Technology