Dr. Michael Snyder

So I have to confess, I prefer to sit so I can be a little more engaged.

I do have a lot of meetings.

So for me, that seems to be more effective.

But it does mean I need to get up and take these breaks.

And so I haven't – but for other people, I know they like standing desks.

I've heard for some people, though, it may not be overall as effective.

So I don't know.

Interesting.

Yeah.

There's no way we sat eight hours a day in ancient times, yes.

I 100% agree, yeah.

People had to be active.

They had to be active to gather their food and deal with the elements, yeah.

There's a lot to unpack there.

So we have some studies where we put CGMs on people, smartwatches, we could track their activity.

They did food logging and exercise logging as well, tracked them in incredible detail.

And they were also very well phenotyped for their glucose dysregulation.

And we should probably talk about that a little bit about muslin's resistance, beta cell defects, things like that.

So we were trying to relate what was the glucose dysregulation of phenotype with their lifestyle.

And not just their lifestyle, what they did, but when they did it.