05/19/2026
Sometimes, I can be arrogant. Itās not good for me, but itās probably good for others. Every sentence Iāve ever read outside of textbooks, every theory Iāve ever heard, all the "new products"āIāve tested them myself, or someone tested them under my meticulous, sometimes annoying, patronage.
In practice, it looked like this: Someone, necessarily an authority, claims that the supplement "L-roketin" affects fat burning. Without changing my diet and following it PERFECTLY!, without changing my training program (AND FOLLOWING IT EXACTLY AS I DID A MONTH AGO), without changing my sleep protocol!, without changing my 6 glasses of water a day, without changing absolutely anything, I take super-meticulous measurements of everything that can be measured, DO LAB TESTS at a private clinic, add the "L-rocket" for a month, and see what happens to me.
And so, every time I had the urge to test something (and the urge is constantly there), my life turned into "Groundhog Day" where I wouldn't even change my working hours, just to be able to affirmatively say: "I TESTED IT! I KNOW! AND YOU JUST HEARD ABOUT IT SOMEWHERE!".
Yes, I can be arrogant because I've been dissecting this subject down to the molecules for a good decade or two, and I affirmatively KNOW. I know not only what works, but also what doesn't, and because of this, I am able to save my clients time and money. Arrogance doesn't suit the arrogant, but in my case, I hope there's some real benefit to it.