Brendan Brazier
Goodreads Author
Born
in Vancouver, Canada
Website
Genre
Member Since
December 2008
Brendan Brazier hasn't written any blog posts yet.
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Thrive: The Vegan Nutrition Guide to Optimal Performance in Sports and Life
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published
2008
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10 editions
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The Thrive Diet
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published
2007
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8 editions
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Thrive Foods: 200 Plant-Based Recipes for Peak Health
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published
2011
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5 editions
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Thrive Fitness: Mental and Physical Strength for Life
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published
2008
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13 editions
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Thrive Energy Cookbook: 150 Plant-Based Whole Food Recipes
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published
2014
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6 editions
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Whole Foods to Thrive: Nutrient-Dense, Plant-Based Recipes for Peak Health
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published
2011
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2 editions
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Thrive: A Guide to Optimal Health & Performance Through Plant-Based Whole Foods
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published
2004
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2 editions
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Vegan in Topform
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published
2007
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3 editions
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Thrive A 7 Day Reset
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Vegan in Topform - Das Fitnessbuch: Das vegane Trainingsprogramm für maximale Leistung und Gesundheit
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“Performance in an endurance sport, as with many things, is only as good as the weakest link.”
― Thrive Fitness: The Program for Peak Mental and Physical Strength—Fueled by Clean, Plant-based, Whole Food Recipes
― Thrive Fitness: The Program for Peak Mental and Physical Strength—Fueled by Clean, Plant-based, Whole Food Recipes
“Plant foods have several advantages, including easy digestibility and bioavailability (the rate at which the food is absorbed by the body and exerts an effect). Fatigue, bloating, cramping, and an upset stomach can often be attributed to poor digestion. Many whole plant foods have enzymes that facilitate quick and efficient digestion. The quicker nutrients are extracted from the food, the sooner the food can be eliminated—a key factor in optimal health. As well, insoluble fibrous plant matter (discussed in Chapter 5) speeds waste through our system, reducing the risk of toxins settling in the colon and then spreading throughout the body. Enzyme-rich foods help ensure the body makes use of the nutrients in the food.”
― Thrive: The Vegan Nutrition Guide to Optimal Performance in Sports and Life
― Thrive: The Vegan Nutrition Guide to Optimal Performance in Sports and Life
“Having specific food cravings hampers ideas from flowing freely: If these cravings are constantly part of our mental functioning, meaning the brain is focused on getting something at the chemical level, it makes sense that the likelihood of having ideas “just hit us” is reduced. It’s like having a radio constantly on—even if it’s at low volume, no matter how hard you try, you can’t completely tune it out. If free-flowing thoughts cannot coexist with mental clutter, then new ideas, innovations, and ways to solve problems, generated by the subconscious, will not present themselves as readily or manifest as clearly. The path to an uncluttered mind begins with stress management, and diet is the number one consideration.”
― Thrive: The Plant-Based Whole Foods Way to Staying Healthy for Life
― Thrive: The Plant-Based Whole Foods Way to Staying Healthy for Life
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