I see a non-zero chance that same brains with simpler environments can sometimes ponder or experiment with some problems more.
Um, the general rule is that simpler environments lead to simpler brains. I don’t buy the whole “the current life is making us crazy” argument. Put someone smart in a very simple environment (e.g. an exile to a small village in the boonies) and while there is a non-zero chance he’ll write a genius book, I’ll bet on him becoming an alcoholic or sinking into the general dumbness.
womens pole dancing
It’s not a sport, it’s an occupation with the goal of making men stuff money into your underwear X-)
If you want a high-status full-body-development sport, try kite surfing.
If you want a high-status full-body-development sport, try kite surfing.
Lumi, you are smarter than this, you must be trolling me now :)
Kitesurfing is a textbook example of the high-investment extreme sports that require the right location, expensive equipment, right weather, high pre-existing fitness and so on. It is not a generic applicable routine.
As a comparison, basketball requires a hoop, a ball, and at least one opponent. It has far more capability there, to be become a universal exercise sport.
Let me point out that you didn’t ask for a “universal exercise sport”. You asked for what kind of fun sport do “high-brow people e.g. Bay Area” do and kite-surfing is a valid answer to this question.
Put someone smart in a very simple environment (e.g. an exile to a small village in the boonies) and while there is a non-zero chance he’ll write a genius book, I’ll bet on him becoming an alcoholic or sinking into the general dumbness.
Or a Buddha / Zen masta :) Let’s face it we both are speculating here. There is no evidence either way.
It’s not a sport, it’s an occupation with the goal of making men stuff money into your underwear X-)
Of course there is. Sending inconvenient (and sometimes smart) people into exile to the far corner of nowhere has been a pretty standard way of doing things at least since the Romans. I am not aware of any study which tried to systematize evidence, but there is data.
As to your video, I would call it “performance art with athletic elements” :-P
Um, the general rule is that simpler environments lead to simpler brains. I don’t buy the whole “the current life is making us crazy” argument. Put someone smart in a very simple environment (e.g. an exile to a small village in the boonies) and while there is a non-zero chance he’ll write a genius book, I’ll bet on him becoming an alcoholic or sinking into the general dumbness.
It’s not a sport, it’s an occupation with the goal of making men stuff money into your underwear X-)
If you want a high-status full-body-development sport, try kite surfing.
Lumi, you are smarter than this, you must be trolling me now :)
Kitesurfing is a textbook example of the high-investment extreme sports that require the right location, expensive equipment, right weather, high pre-existing fitness and so on. It is not a generic applicable routine.
As a comparison, basketball requires a hoop, a ball, and at least one opponent. It has far more capability there, to be become a universal exercise sport.
Let me point out that you didn’t ask for a “universal exercise sport”. You asked for what kind of fun sport do “high-brow people e.g. Bay Area” do and kite-surfing is a valid answer to this question.
As a low-investment alternative, try parkour? :-)
This sounds good, actually. Is it popular there?
It’s an urban youth sport with a strong counterculture vibe. Not very beloved by authorities and property owners :-/
A bigger problem is that you’re guaranteed cuts and bruises, with broken bones not a particularly unlikely outcome.
Or a Buddha / Zen masta :) Let’s face it we both are speculating here. There is no evidence either way.
Yeah maybe try to stick to forming opinions about things you actually know about :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Or-rf8jTvqE
Of course there is. Sending inconvenient (and sometimes smart) people into exile to the far corner of nowhere has been a pretty standard way of doing things at least since the Romans. I am not aware of any study which tried to systematize evidence, but there is data.
As to your video, I would call it “performance art with athletic elements” :-P
That’s not true. There are people who do pole dancing as recreational sport.
For some reason people are often surprised when I link this :) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Or-rf8jTvqE
Says a lot about prejudices and all too fixed priors :)