WEEKLY INSIGHTS
We send out one insight a week to help you think better, feel better, and live with more intention. Written by Pat and Jack.
Ideas to sit with
Does Exercise Timing Matter?
We know that exercise is good for us, but does the timing of our workouts matter too? The science says yes and that morning has a clear edge. From cortisol rhythms and metabolism to sleep quality and daily decision-making, the timing of your workout affects far more than you might initially think.
Why Community Is Your Greatest Untapped Asset
Most people start off in their lives chasing destinations, some learn along the way to love the journey, and still few finally realise that perhaps it was always about the company. Community is a powerful source of fuel to sustain our energy and joy, and yet high performers are so often the last ones to let it in. Pat shares three lessons on why that needs to change.
The New Science On Coffee
Coffee is something many of us feel we can’t live without - myself very much included. But it’s often portrayed as something harmful, largely due to its systematic overconsumption. Now recent research into coffee and caffeine is producing some fascinating insights that might just change how you think about it.
Burning Fat As Fuel
Most of us squeeze intense workouts into already stressful days and wonder why we feel drained. The answer might be to slow down. Pat breaks down the science of training zones and metabolic flexibility - and why easy exercise might be your most powerful performance tool.
Reflections From My First Ramadan
Pat converted to Islam when he married his wife Majd and this year experienced his first Ramadan fast. What he didn't expect was to feel more energised, focused and at peace than at almost any other point in the year. Two lessons that go far beyond food and fitness.
Will Work-Life Balance Leave You Mediocre?
A 22-year-old built two companies worth $20 million, then admitted it cost him his health, his relationships, and his peace of mind. Is that success? This blog takes on the case against work-life balance and shows why the real risk for driven people isn't falling short, it's forgetting to live.