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Joe Tyndall attended MIT in the 1970s then began his professional career as an electrical engineer. Along this journey, he acquired an MBA and enough additional college credits in a variety of subjects for another four-year bachelors. Now 73 and retired, he has time to share what he has learned before he checks out. |
Is Joe qualified to write "Perfect Keto?"
Until 2020, he bought the, “eat low on the food chain” mantra, meaning mostly carbs. Doing this makes people fat and unhealthy. So Joe beat back the pounds using exercise. Then covid hit. Gyms closed. Walking, running and biking were being ticketed. Like many other people, Joe soon ballooned up to 42 inch pants. So he looked into the keto-carnivore buzz. Research happened. Once alerted to the carb catastrophe, it became easy to separate solid science from advertisements, opinions and fake science. Going ketovore, hunger went away. He lost 100 pounds in one year and his health improved dramatically. But, like many folks, Joe is a sugar addict. Given his success, it became easy to justify adding sugar and starch back into his diet. Joe admits to lapsing several times for extended periods over his next five years as a ketovore. Getting back to stricter ketovore, the added pounds soon came back off and the undesirable health impacts evaporated. In "Perfect Keto," Joe shares what he has learned from his mistakes.
Is Joe qualified to write "Our Universe?"
His lifelong learning and recreational reading has been mainly science. 50 years ago, television "science" programs taught concepts. Sadly, most of these have morphed into "isn't this scientist wonderful" stories. Explaining concepts has been shortchanged. For example, the big bang is shown as an explosion sending shrapnel into pre-existing space. This is wrong. Also, our universe is not "Infinitely large" and it never was "infinitely small." Joe is also not pressured to stay within his academic lane. He can borrow from many disciplines to tell the full story, explaining the science without math, step by step, understandably, from the big bang, through how life likely emerged to how our universe will end.
Is Joe qualified to write "16 Weeks to Love?"
His 7th romantic comedy script is based on several true stories and refutes "woke" ideology. Professional coverage readers agree the politics has successfully been buried in character rich interactions and this story should do well in theaters. Wokeness (only 8% of our population, though extremely vocal) has colonized Hollywood. This explains why recent films are failing at the box office and why there has not been a solid (metacritic.com USER rating over 6.5), classic, rom com movie for more than a decade. This lower to mid budget story targets enormous pent-up demand.