The HPG standard
Capacity before display.
Fitness becomes useful when it supports the life you are actually building. The entrepreneur needs energy and a back that tolerates long work. The athlete needs sport-specific output and recovery. The father needs strength, mobility, and years. A program that ignores the mission is merely exercise.
HPG rejects nutritional tribalism and one-size-fits-all wellness rules. Begin with food quality, satiety, energy, digestion, recovery, body composition, and performance. Then measure your own response. Bryan Johnson's principle that every calorie must fight for its life, Dave Asprey's emphasis on personal experimentation, and the As Above Soma doctrine all point toward the same operating rule: inputs must earn their place through outcome.
Train the requirement
Define strength, endurance, speed, mobility, and body composition in relation to the mission.
Recover on purpose
Training is the signal. Sleep, food, and intelligent spacing determine what the body can build from it.
Progress without theater
Add load, volume, density, or skill only when performance and recovery evidence justify the change.
Remain available
A heroic week followed by three broken weeks is a failed system. Consistency is a performance variable.
Reduce the foods, alcohol, timing, and habits that repeatedly degrade energy, digestion, sleep, or control.
Favor foods that deliver useful nutrition, fiber or appropriate protein, and sustained satisfaction for the calorie cost.
Adjust quantity, timing, and macronutrient distribution to training, work, body composition, and recovery demands.
Track performance, body composition, digestion, sleep, blood work where appropriate, and adherence over time.
Consider supplements, fasting, devices, peptides, hormones, or clinical protocols only after the foundation is stable and qualified oversight is in place.