[quote]scottgomez wrote:
[quote]Bricknyce wrote:
It also too us WORK (hours and hours) of sifting and reading stuff and then applying it.
I might also have a skewed view because I’m a dietetian and this sort of shit takes a lot of work–nutrition education, meal planning, assessing.
I say either educate yourself and apply, or HIRE someone.
You can defend yourself in court, but it will be a whole lot more clumsy, expensive, and tiresome experience than shelling out the dough for a lawyer. [/quote]
I understand this, however, if you are on this forum/board, why not offer some advice, since you obviously know quite abit about nutrtiion.
We all have to make a living, so I wouldn’t expect you to give the person a step by step guiding hand, but pointing him in the right directionw ould not hurt either --links, ect…[/quote]
I’m a nutrition student at the moment, so I will happily give as much advice as I can given how I can’t charge people for it.
However, in 2 years time I will most likely respond like Bricknyce and tell some people to just study the concept or pay for a dietitian.
Why? It just so happens that there are two types of people who want nutritional information. One type studies on his/her own and sometimes gets genuinely confused, and then asks for clarification on a topic. The other type does no studying and expects people to tell him/her exactly what to do.
The former usually gets help for free, the latter takes everybodies advice whether it is contradictory or not and ends up at best not progressing, at worst hurting themselves. I, for one, don’t want to aid somebody who does not have the will to learn on their own.
I don’t speak for Brick, but that is my opinion on the matter.