Three guides. Seven chapters. Two bonus sections. Forty-six pages. Nine dollars.
A practical, non-obsessive framework for eating in a way that serves your actual life.
Most plans hand you someone else's grocery list and call it nutrition. This guide starts with the food already in your life, then teaches you to read it. Notice first. Adjust second.
A programming approach that starts from your real movement history.
Training does not begin at an idealized baseline. It begins at yours. Before a single program, this guide asks an honest question: what does your body already do in a normal week?
Naming the distance between what you know and what you do.
You already know more than you act on. That distance has a name, and most coaching pretends it isn't there. This guide names it, then hands you one small practice to start closing it.
The stuff coaches usually gatekeep. How to read your own macros, what your HRV actually means, and what bloodwork panels are worth your money.
How to train to the right intensity without ego-loading or guessing. The single most misunderstood variable in resistance training.
Three guides. Seven chapters. Two bonus sections. Forty-six pages. The retail value of this information from a qualified coach is considerably higher than nine dollars. This is the starting price because the point is that you start.
The Field Guide is not a twelve-week program. It is not a meal plan. It is not a system. It is the clearest, most direct introduction to how Y'Alt thinks about food, movement, and the gap between knowing and doing. If you are not ready for the full system, this is where to start. If you are ready, the Diagnostic is the next move.
If you read it and it's not worth nine dollars, send an email. Done.
The Field Guide is the starting point. The Bandwidth Diagnostic is the full picture. One 60-minute session builds your complete baseline and tells you exactly where to point the arrow.