Right, that's what I mean. It's very humbling to realize the clock is ticking and nobody gets to change the batteries. Time becomes the most valuable asset you own so you need to be very wise about how you use it. They put out a lot of good info for free, I swear I think bought something like that from them a year or so back.
yeah, but it way too much info, and the context varies.
Different people need different cues and what not.
When to apply what. Its total information overload.
I briefly skimmed through, closed it when I saw "squat the weight up".
I consider myself pretty open minded when it comes to training.
I guess its nice to see different accomplished lifters "takes" on things.
There is something in there for everyone. I cant help it if you boys don't love Deadlifts.
That's the same reason I hear from people who don't want to read Starting Strength. Sounds lazy to me.
I would be amazed if you could get a group of people together and not have this be the case. Sure, you can minimize that by asking a bunch of people from the same school of thought (say... Starting Strength coaches, for example), but other perspectives can give new information and cues that work for you. I've gotten useful info from articles/videos by Ed Coan, Pete Rubish, Mark Bell, Izzy, and Les (Callador), despite being different from how it's presented in The Book.