if they’d like to continue hunting for a long time, they would probably say yes. Hunting is a meaningful and worthwhile lifestyle that has been ingrained in our DNA for thousands of years. Unfortunately, our twenty-first-century lifestyle affects the health of far too many hunters at some point in their lives, which can eventually lessen their ability to hunt.
It starts with the new internationally known book, Your Hunting Healthspan. 73 Ways Hunters Can Age Better & Prevent Disease. Your Hunting Healthspan protects your ability to hunt with seventy-three ways to preserve your physical, mental, and spiritual health at any age. Cultivated specifically for hunters, these strategic tips can help prevent the most common conditions hunters face: headaches, stomach pain, insomnia, depression, type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and more.
to the health threats of the modern world, join the new movement that’s sweeping the hunting community. Check out the book, our articles, and contact us for tailored advice. These resources could be just what you need to take charge of your health and life so that you can experience more opening days and hunting opportunities.
Without health, there is no more hunting.
See how we have helped others improve their health!
Regardless, one of the things I find fascinating is how our mood, in this case, anger, can influence our internal health and dictate whether we experience more hunting trips in life.
The elk don’t want you to: Practice shooting. Get good quality sleep. Practice calling. Train every day.
If you enjoy hunting deer and want to keep hunting for a long time, this is worth your time to give a quick read.
There are many reasons why we say things to other people that we don’t follow through with ourselves. Let us dive into one of the reasons right now.
As society moves upward with technology and advancements, it seems our health is going in the opposite direction and becoming less and less robust.
Do you ever make the same mistake over and over again while hunting? Like not being patient or aggressive enough while on a stalk?
