nutritional beliefs you formerly held

Was on my Facebook feed this morning and relevant to this thread so I figured I would share

""That researcher doesn't look like he lifts." <-- Statements like that are often said to imply the research results of their work are invalid. I don't understand this reasoning because you're supposed to be looking at the results the participants in the training study got. Not looking at the persons (i.e., the researchers) who were there to observe and record data." - Nick Tumminello
 
Was on my Facebook feed this morning and relevant to this thread so I figured I would share

""That researcher doesn't look like he lifts." <-- Statements like that are often said to imply the research results of their work are invalid. I don't understand this reasoning because you're supposed to be looking at the results the participants in the training study got. Not looking at the persons (i.e., the researchers) who were there to observe and record data." - Nick Tumminello

BBers are magical bro. They dont follow the normal stimulus-response system.
 
BBers are magical bro. They dont follow the normal stimulus-response system.

Tries to edit but wouldnt let me scroll. But to add, I also think people assume all researchers have had zero time under a bar, or any real experience in life settings however the opposite is mostly true (cant speak for all).

Many of the researchers at AUT have also trained people at the elite level; they know what it takes and can design smart programs.
 
Was on my Facebook feed this morning and relevant to this thread so I figured I would share

""That researcher doesn't look like he lifts." <-- Statements like that are often said to imply the research results of their work are invalid. I don't understand this reasoning because you're supposed to be looking at the results the participants in the training study got. Not looking at the persons (i.e., the researchers) who were there to observe and record data." - Nick Tumminello
We've had this open debate in another thread a few years back. Remember the would you hire a personal trainer that was overweight thread?
 
Ad Hominem attacks in general don't quite apply in these discussions
 
Was on my Facebook feed this morning and relevant to this thread so I figured I would share

""That researcher doesn't look like he lifts." <-- Statements like that are often said to imply the research results of their work are invalid. I don't understand this reasoning because you're supposed to be looking at the results the participants in the training study got. Not looking at the persons (i.e., the researchers) who were there to observe and record data." - Nick Tumminello

Well, it was Facebook. :lol:
 
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