Official Review: Zeus Defied by Rez Khan
Posted: 21 Jul 2018, 12:51
[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Zeus Defied" by Rez Khan.]

4 out of 4 stars
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In his book Zeus Defied, Rez Khan reveals his weight loss secrets in a straightforward plan so that readers can set themselves free from unwanted pounds. He uses the progression of time to his advantage and forgoes the quick style approach that many programs solicit to the public.
The title does not indicate that this material contains solid facts on nutrition and the corruption of our food supply with processed chemicals. The author utilizes a Greek metaphor from start to finish to emphasize that our society offers the same repetitive advice wrapped up in glittering packages that promise results that leave individuals worse off than when they began.
There are nine phases that he depicts through easy to read charts and substantial scientific evidence to support his conclusions. His testimony of how he has incorporated these into his daily routine to give him freedom from obesity is the platform from which he speaks. Interestingly, the author does not start with what is on your plate, but he begins with what is on your mind. The material was written based on two ideas: "You are what you eat," and "You are what you think." Mr. Khan details his struggles with food addiction, and while some of it has to do with the ingredients of the meal contributing to overeating, he also wants his audience to realize that our diet and unhealthy lifestyles are based on habits and mental attitudes toward food. When these two forces work in tandem, it makes it difficult to get rid of unwanted fat and maintain healthy body weight.
I enjoyed the simplicity of this approach because it takes into account that most of us have good intentions at the onset of a change, but then a few weeks into our transformation, we find ourselves falling back into the same routine that we were so frustrated with that prompted us into action. It's a vicious cycle that people are trapped in as they grasp onto the latest fad and continue to make absolutely no progress. While most of what is pandered are expensive options that require the addition of outside help to achieve a goal, this guide focuses on the idea that all of us can make subtle changes by way of habit. The mission is to make healthy eating a way of life much similar to how much thought you put into brushing your teeth or making your bed in the morning. Without the added mental stress, the author believes that those who subscribe to this will make a lifelong adjustment for the better.
I found this book to be professionally edited without any errors to note. It would most likely appeal to those who find themselves looking to revamp their nutritional intake and exercise regime in a way that moves at a slow pace. The information in this is useful, so even those who are living robustly might find some advice to incorporate into what they are already doing. If you are used to moving at a quicker speed or have no interest in health and nutrition, then this one isn't for you. I am giving this book a rating of 4 out of 4 stars for its authentic approach to exposing the underlying forces that work against weight loss and how to have victory once and for all.
******
Zeus Defied
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4 out of 4 stars
Share This Review
In his book Zeus Defied, Rez Khan reveals his weight loss secrets in a straightforward plan so that readers can set themselves free from unwanted pounds. He uses the progression of time to his advantage and forgoes the quick style approach that many programs solicit to the public.
The title does not indicate that this material contains solid facts on nutrition and the corruption of our food supply with processed chemicals. The author utilizes a Greek metaphor from start to finish to emphasize that our society offers the same repetitive advice wrapped up in glittering packages that promise results that leave individuals worse off than when they began.
There are nine phases that he depicts through easy to read charts and substantial scientific evidence to support his conclusions. His testimony of how he has incorporated these into his daily routine to give him freedom from obesity is the platform from which he speaks. Interestingly, the author does not start with what is on your plate, but he begins with what is on your mind. The material was written based on two ideas: "You are what you eat," and "You are what you think." Mr. Khan details his struggles with food addiction, and while some of it has to do with the ingredients of the meal contributing to overeating, he also wants his audience to realize that our diet and unhealthy lifestyles are based on habits and mental attitudes toward food. When these two forces work in tandem, it makes it difficult to get rid of unwanted fat and maintain healthy body weight.
I enjoyed the simplicity of this approach because it takes into account that most of us have good intentions at the onset of a change, but then a few weeks into our transformation, we find ourselves falling back into the same routine that we were so frustrated with that prompted us into action. It's a vicious cycle that people are trapped in as they grasp onto the latest fad and continue to make absolutely no progress. While most of what is pandered are expensive options that require the addition of outside help to achieve a goal, this guide focuses on the idea that all of us can make subtle changes by way of habit. The mission is to make healthy eating a way of life much similar to how much thought you put into brushing your teeth or making your bed in the morning. Without the added mental stress, the author believes that those who subscribe to this will make a lifelong adjustment for the better.
I found this book to be professionally edited without any errors to note. It would most likely appeal to those who find themselves looking to revamp their nutritional intake and exercise regime in a way that moves at a slow pace. The information in this is useful, so even those who are living robustly might find some advice to incorporate into what they are already doing. If you are used to moving at a quicker speed or have no interest in health and nutrition, then this one isn't for you. I am giving this book a rating of 4 out of 4 stars for its authentic approach to exposing the underlying forces that work against weight loss and how to have victory once and for all.
******
Zeus Defied
View: on Bookshelves
Like cpru68's review? Post a comment saying so!