In this episode of the ReWild Yourself! podcast, Erwan Le Corre, founder of MovNat, joins me to talk about natural movement. 

Episode breakdown:

• What natural movement means to Erwan
• "Movement" vs. "Exercise"
• Do we need to re-learn to move naturally?
• Connection between movement and survival skills
• Erwan's top strategies to avoid injury during movement training
• Specificity causes body alienation
• The movement you can do this afternoon

In this episode of ReWild Yourself! podcast, I talk with Nora Gedgaudas, author of the international best-selling book, Primal Body, Primal Mind and widely recognized expert on the Paleo Diet. 

Episode breakdown:

• The Paleo diet
• Milankovitch cycles explained
• Gobekli Tepi 
• The human zoo vs. the factory farm
• Nora’s thoughts on gluten
• Climate of complacency
• The wild mind vs. the domesticated mind
• Cultivate the feral mindset

In this episode of ReWild Yourself! podcast, Arthur Haines and I continue our conversation; this time delving into the difference between Food Fads and the Homo sapiens Diet.

Episode breakdown:

• All diets are fad diets

• What constitutes a fad diet

• The issues with the loss of seasonal foods

• The good side of grains

• Wild rice benefits

• Cultivated foods vs. wild foods

• 4 guidelines for choosing domesticated foods

• Bitter lettuce over iceburg lettuce

• How to eat animal foods

• ReWild your mind 

In this episode of ReWild Yourself! podcast, I talk with Samuel Thayer, author of The Forager's Harvest and Nature's Garden.

Episode breakdown:

• Sam’s beginnings in foraging

• How foraging effects your world view

• How to get started foraging

• How much wild food can you live on realistically

• Is foraging sustainable for the future?

• Sam’s favorite springtime wild foods

In the first episode of the ReWild Yourself! Podcast, I'm honored to bring you Arthur Haines, a plant taxonomist who practices and shares a neoaboriginal life way to foster awareness, connection, health and self-reliance. We discuss a very important question: Are we really Homo sapiens? We get into the 4 criteria that define a domesticated species and find that it might make sense to begin classifying humans a little differently. Enter Homo sapiens domesticofragilis, or wise, fragile, domesticated man. Arthur gives us the key factors to transcending domestication and living the NeoAboriginal Lifeway.