The problem is that simple home cooked food can't be commercialized. So all advice that gets published will be for something where you can buy a product.
Same for exercise. We already know how to exercise but there are always people who want to make money by repackaging it.
I don't know why, but I always felt that there was a market for a no-bullshit movement, but I fear that the appeal of more money perverts the movement, and then it just becomes like every other commodity. I think most things probably start as well-intentioned, and whether it's money or power, something happens along the way and subverts the whole thing.
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The problem is that simple home cooked food can't be commercialized. So all advice that gets published will be for something where you can buy a product.
Same for exercise. We already know how to exercise but there are always people who want to make money by repackaging it.
I don't know why, but I always felt that there was a market for a no-bullshit movement, but I fear that the appeal of more money perverts the movement, and then it just becomes like every other commodity. I think most things probably start as well-intentioned, and whether it's money or power, something happens along the way and subverts the whole thing.
I think those things can be commercialized but they have not been to the extent that Keto diets have.
I fear you may be correct.