Born To Be Wild Nutrition & Fitness
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- Born To Be Wild Nutrition & Fitness
A complete approach to human health, one that will help shift the way you eat, move and sleep.
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Leeds
Opening Hours
| Monday | 7am - 8pm |
| Tuesday | 7am - 8pm |
| Wednesday | 7am - 8pm |
| Thursday | 7am - 8pm |
| Friday | 7am - 8pm |
| Saturday | 8am - 1pm |
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Our Story
Born to be wild has been created out of necessity, a necessity we can all relate to; the need to improve the well being of ourselves and that of our environment. There's no masking the fact we're in the midst of some serious issues relating to our own health and that of the Earth. As a whole we've been neglecting our physical, mental and spiritual faculties whilst casting a dark shadow over mother nature. Our current relationship with our planet is far from harmonious. We're bleeding her dry of everything she has to offer, but rarely do we give her anything in return.
The problem can be put simply; we live in a disposable world where we consume things at a ferocious pace. During this age of decadence we've been feeding ourselves an excess of food, foods that are often poor nutritionally, whilst also placing a heavy burden on the planets ecosystems. In it's fifth assessment report, the intergovernmental panel on climate change concluded theres a more than 95% probability that human activities over the past 50 years have warmed our planet. Our eating habits are with out question part of the issue.
The solution needs to come from us. Although somethings may seem simple, the heart of the issue is complex. The simplicity lies in that we need to consume less of the planets resources. Many of the foods we eat have untold consequences. Most of today’s modern agricultural practices are destroying lands, leading to less biodiversity as the soils become poisoned. Fruits and vegetables often come packaged in plastics, many going to landfill sites globally. We need to reverse this trend, buying out of convenience, which is causing more harm than good.
The complexity lies in how do we achieve this. There needs to be a sense of collective urgency, not just on the part of governments and international organisations, which must come from us. We need to make better use of what we have and look closer to home for solutions. The need to be conscious of the things we do on a daily basis, impacting on both the environment and our own health, has never been greater.
