Physical Intelligence - Day 77

Right now edible irrationality is my chief weakness, that inability to accept the blessing of saying "NO". The item in the the dock that I am cross-examining today is my consumption of sausages. This is just one food item but it packs a punch because this sausage is not home-made but laced with everything a food scientist could possibly think to create that can be legally thrown into our own lug-holes.
The movie "How to get ahead in advertising" makes an excellent observation as it joked about selling the British sausage and referring to it as the "Heart-attack"
I say this because my breakfast this morning was all the left-over sausages and even after the left-overs were accessed there are still left-overs. So I am figuring that by writing this buzz, I may well get to a point where I will open the fridge, lick my lips and then the left side of my brain will shut down on what the right side of my brain is contemplating. Just the picture above shows me the sausage I can become if I do not avail myself to the common sense I am now depositing here - knowing full well that unless I do, that resistance will indeed continue to be futile. Since the whole point of this 90 day log is for me to get more physically intelligent, then it is worth my time going over this.
Last year the goal was not to become more physically intelligent but only to lose enough weight so my daughter got her wish by the time her wedding arrived at the end of those 90 days. This year it is a totally different motive and clearly there is some progress, but still a whole lot of transformation to engage before I can call my way of being to be physically intelligent. Even then I may be doing things that are not physically intelligent because I may be ignorant of a few choice facts - but at least through this journey I have a greater possibility of seeing those facts, as well as recognize when I have been irrational in my food choice - allowing my taste buds and stomach to dictate what my brain and intuition feel. For sure left-brain thinking is way more boring than right brain creativity but at some point it is good for me to use my "whole brain".
Articles from CityVP Manjit
View blog
Two times Spurs played Manchester City this season and two times Manchester City outplayed and outsh ...

My profile picture has been updated on both beBee and LinkedIn and it features a hobo looking shot a ...

While the results have been good with the arrival of new Spurs boss Jose Mourinho, the games against ...
You may be interested in these jobs
-
Coordonnateur en manutention et logistique
2 weeks ago
DP World Terrebonne, Quebec· We are looking for a material specialist for the day shift at our facility in Terrebonne. · Detailed responsibilities were omitted as they were too long to be presented here. · ...
-
Sorter/Courier Relief 503
1 week ago
Purolator Inc. London, OntarioWe're looking for talented individuals to join our team as Sorter/Courier Relief. · Pick up and deliver customer packages to meet daily pick-up and delivery schedules · ...
-
Warehouse Person
1 month ago
Toromont Cat Kanata+Toromont Cat is looking for a Warehouse Person to join our team in Ottawa The plays a key role in coordinating and executing day to day operations in the warehouse to ensure the entire team is providing superior service to the internal and external customers. · ++Demonstrate saf ...
Comments
CityVP Manjit
8 years ago#2
Yes I do like the idea of applying conservative risk. The irony today is that our family meal is a meaty barbecue. Whoever said that if you push an idea into the universe, it comes back to you may be onto something. The video above says that potato crisps are the second worst thing after processed meats - and here I was in the back garden with the family watching processed meat burgers on the barbeque and my family passing around a large plate of potato crisps. I find it quite ironic especially in the context of my buzz today. The synchronicity here is at least interesting for me to contemplate, if not ironic.
CityVP Manjit
8 years ago#1
There is a category for classifying knowing, but acting differently - it is called risk taking, but I write this to underscore the nature of risk I have entertained here - and this morning I chose superficial risk. Risk is how human beings left the cave and created the urban and incredibly networked world we live in - but the lesson today in terms of physical intelligence is a self-reminder about appropriate risk. There is reckless risk which I don't engage in (like extreme sports) and then there is conservative risk, which is what most entrepreneurs actually engage - so the lesson of the sausage is also a lesson in reminding myself that our attitude to risk, then flows into other areas of our life where risk can be usefully applied.