Considering all of the good stuff, why wouldn’t a strength athlete consume caffeine day in and day out?
You go about your day unaware of your body. Think about your socks right now. Can you feel them on your feet? You felt them when you put them on, and although they are still on, you’ve let the sensation fade deep into the background… and now, you’re aware of your socks again.
You see lost lifters jumping from one diet to another or from one program to the next, thinking they bought a long-lost ingredient to the stew that is strength and power. But the actual missing ingredients are right in front of them: consistency and an understanding of the basics.
It is nothing and everything all at once. It is something that comes on strong and pulls you in. It strips everything away, but if you stick with it and trust it, then it will give you more than you can imagine.
Society has set these standards, and as a result, many people are overworked, underpaid, in debt, divorced, and unhappy. I call them traps.
Rooted at Metroflex, Warren’s early years building a thick and grainy physique grew to the height of the Olympia.
I’m guessing that other strength coaches think about this too. I can’t be the only one, right?
Why do so many people do so well in training but nosedive when it’s time to compete? Two words: Anxiety and self-doubt.
Whether it was aspiring to be the next legend of the sport, reading industry magazines, or simply setting personal strength goals, once Coan and Tate got their first taste of powerlifting, they were hooked.
In one way or another, we’re all working against a clock. If you want to shave time off your training day, invest in these office supplies.
These training samples, along with hard work, allowed me to get a 20” neck, sizeable traps, and a sizeable upper back—all done with minimal equipment, mostly at home, and with extremely high rep counts.
Flow is where challenge and skill meet. These are points during your training year where you push the envelope and attempt things that might be slightly outside of your athlete’s capabilities.
I love the ideals of hard work, being hardcore, and oozing intensity, but over the years I have learned there are many ways to perceive these things.
People who succeed in this world have an iron will and a never-say-die mentality. Do you?
Without focus, you won’t make it far in training, business, or life.
From 1998 to today, elitefts has had one simple goal: to make average athletes great and great athletes elite. This is how the company has grown along the way to educate and outfit the strongest athletes around the world.
Surrounding myself around top-level powerlifters for over 30 years, I’ve noticed a trend.
Bulletproof your mind. Bulletproof your back. Hell, bulletproof everything.
If you consistently do everything right, it all adds up.
To be a more productive athlete and leader, one needs to focus on his circle of influence.
Your thoughts may be the only thing holding you back—nothing and no one else.
The greatest accomplishments come from a singularly focused mind and extreme determination.
What if I told you that by adding just one exercise to your training repertoire, you would be stronger, more flexible, and more coordinated, and also be able to run faster, jump higher, and have overall better health? Would it be worth investing the time to learn and practice?
