Japanese Blue Zones’ Diet Has Gotten Over 2000 Views

My video entitled Japanese Blue Zones’ Diet has gotten over 2000 views, which is the biggest among all my English videos. I know it isn’t a lot of views but for me, it is the first time to go over 1000. (I have videos in Japanese that have over 10000 views, but it is a new record in English)

Adjusting Your Posture: Shizenha Bio-Hacking

If you want to naturally bio-hack yourself, adjusting your posture is very important. The posture affects everything you do whether it is Nordic walking or HIIT. A master of an ancient Japanese martial art taught me how to adjust my posture.

The Water is Back in the Rice Paddies

Last Sunday, I went Satoyama cycling again and saw the rice fields with water. This is the great element of Satoyama cycling I told you about last week. You get to see changes in seasons and the process of food production.

Natural Gardening: Shizenha Bio-Hacking

Today, I would like to share with you another Shizenha bio-hacking method, natural gardening. Natural Gardening is based on Natural Farming, but it is just gardening, not farming. You grow vegetables naturally in your small garden. Because it isn’t farming, you can be more playful with it, and try Masanobu Fukuoka’s method of letting vegetables grow wildly.

Takigyo: Shizenha Bio-Hacking

Takigyo is to be under a waterfall as part of spiritual training done by Shugendo practitioners. This can be a Shizenha bio-hacking method.

Intermittent Digital Fasting: Shizenha Bio-Hacking

Shizenha Bio-Hacking is the same as Bio-Harmonizing or Japanese Bio-Hacking I have been talking about. No matter how much you practice intermittent fasting, working out with HIIT, and having the perfect diet, there is one thing that is distracting your bio-hacking.

That is technology.

So today I will share with you a method to help you stay connected to the natural world while keeping the digital lifestyle.

British Farming vs. Japanese Farming

I watched Clarkson’s Farm on Amazon prime the other day, and was very surprised to see how British farming was different from Japanese farming.

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