Timing and light
Wake up at the same time every day
The single change your body clock responds to more than any other — and the one most people break every weekend.
Everything here is one specific action, with what it costs you, what it gives back, how long before you feel it, and how good the evidence actually is.
Takes about a minute. No account, no email.
Six questions. It points at one thing, not ten.
The smallest version that still counts. Five hours of sleep becomes six, not eight.
Every page tells you what should change and roughly when. If nothing does, that one is not for you.
Timing and light
The single change your body clock responds to more than any other — and the one most people break every weekend.
Foundations
More than the official minimum, less than what fitness culture insists on — and spread through the day matters more than most people think.
Supplements
Magnesium is what your body needs to actually activate vitamin D — but the relationship is not simply "more magnesium, more vitamin D."
Stress and calm
Two inhales through the nose, one long exhale through the mouth — a real Stanford trial found it beat box breathing and meditation for immediate stress relief.
Stretching and mobility
A short daily sequence for the tightness that comes from sitting most of the day, not from anything wrong with you.
Supplements
25+ years of research, a genuinely strong effect on strength, and a safety record most supplements can't match. It's also routinely made to sound more complicated than it is.
Every recommendation carries a grade from A to D. An A means several trials agree. A D means there is no good research at all and we say so instead of dressing it up. Sources are primary research, every page carries the date it was last checked, and when we change our mind we write down why.
Two minutes to read. One thing to try. Nothing else.
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