Explore practical tips for overcoming obstacles, structuring your training, and cultivating a positive mindset…aka get your shit together.
Have you considered that you may be the reason you’re not reaching your goals? It’s time to reevaluate what is really holding you back.
It’s not enough to simply declare a goal. In order to stay realistic and successful, make sure your goals are SMART.
Your 2020 goals won’t be achieved in a day. It takes time to build new habits and make lasting changes. See how 75HARD made a difference in Erik Eggers’ goal execution.
In this episode of Table Talk Podcast, Dave Tate and Joe Bennett (aka the Hypertrophy Coach) discuss pursuing knowledge, balancing family and work, online coaching, Dave Bautista, and more.
Motivation is good to get the ball rolling, but as soon as the terrain shifts to uphill, the motivation dies, and your ball comes to a screeching halt. Instead, you’ll need to develop enough discipline to move forward on a daily basis.
My why is to improve athletes through and of the human body and mind by giving them all a well-thought-out program to make them faster, stronger, and more resilient. What’s your why? And why?
Your foundation needs to be deeper and stronger than your core values. It must be a part of your being, some things that you will never give into or allow to change. These can also be small things that will get you, your staff, and your players through just about anything.
It’s never been about making these “New Year, new me” resolutions; it’s about dedicating yourself to the daily process, having a vision, and having a plan in every aspect of your life. Want to be a head strength coach? Have a plan and dedicate yourself daily to the process.
I know it is a new year, and everyone starts to look back or forward at this time, and maybe it is a good thing to act to re-evaluate what you are doing with your programs and why. 2019 brought me a new head coach and a great opportunity to review and reassess my football team’s program.
New Year’s resolutions have been around for thousands of years, which gave the elitefts staff plenty of time to share their opinions on the subject and a few goals of their own…
The training will make you Strong(er) of body. The goal setting will help you become Strong(er) of mind.
Following this revolving approach is the key to creating an environment that strengthens the athletes and solidifies the program.
The month of raw training has ended. Now it’s time to learn your gear and hit big doubles.
Examples from the playground lead to achievement as an adult.
If you are breaking PR after PR than maybe your goals are the biggest limit to your success.
Guide your student athletes through the proper phases of preparation, acclamation, realization, and proficiency to bring home a championship.
Don’t get caught in the speed trap on your way to Gainesville.
Blaine needs this training to help address the stress and frustrations he will have all his life.
Understanding these five things about goals before you set them will ensure success in the new year.
One day gives you 24 hours to get closer to your goal.
You want your athletes to grow and advance their skills… why shouldn’t you as well?
You do not have to wait for the New Year to develop extraordinary resolve, but if the calendar is a useful reminder, use it to your advantage.
Hope, support, and encouragement are all needed to make your goals a reality. The intimidation that springs from wielding an axe doesn’t hurt, either.
We adapt to change by creating new comfort zones, but it is only when we continually challenge these zones and pursue our passions that we become great.
Apparently, biologists have known the power our minds hold over our genetics. Yet we aren’t being taught how to take advantage of this fact.
My personal training philosophy is to use any and all available tools that allow me to maintain a strong, flexible, and conditioned body to maximize my health.
I keep a list of questions I ask myself on a weekly and monthly basis. This article will touch on three that can save and grow your business.
Everyone at one point or another wants to lose weight or get “ripped.” Some of these people succeed in their goals and strive to keep improving. However, many fail miserably and make excuses as to why they didn’t succeed.
The biggest problem I come across with athletes is their current training regime. Everyone wants to train like a bodybuilder. I don’t know if it’s the current trend in muscle magazines or misinformation, or maybe the athletes simply don’t have the proper goals in mind. Nevertheless, changes need to be made.
When developing strength and speed, fiber type matters.
