Coaches it is with a humble heart that I ask for your support. If you could please share this information and view the link I would be very grateful. Thank you in advance
https://t.co/2D7yQHih10
Food for thought:
Spend time reflecting on the "difficult" things you do. Is it something others are willing to do? Does it provide value to someone else? Is it something you could monetize and make a living off of?
@built_by_craig The goal for our foundational program is to get as close to 20 perfect reps as possible. If form breaks down they are done, and try to hit more reps next time. Once they hit 20 reps at a given weight they graduate to the next movement. We've seen great results this year.
I’m proud to announce that @UofLHealth is launching a paid strength and conditioning internship. This position will report directly to me, and will help us build a scalable system from the ground up for the high schools we serve in the community.
https://t.co/UbUFRUTaa0
@ColtenTyler Personally I think that BMI is a flawed metric for anyone that is relatively active. While it is non-invasive and easy to measure it does a poor job of taking any muscle mass into account. At best it gives you a ball park estimation of client body mass.
Some hard facts for S&C
- Really hard to “get too big.” Go lift!!
- Lighter, high rep sets can make you more sore than heavier, low rep sets will
- Excess conditioning breeds resentment, not “toughness.”
- A majority of “speed,” training isn’t fast enough to be speed training