Being strong but a bad mover through space is like being a great chef but only making microwaveable dinners.
If you can’t apply it, it doesn’t matter.
Coaches,
You can inform and educate without condescending. Making people feel stupid doesn’t boost your credibility. It makes you appear unpolished and unprofessional. Helping people includes helping them feel heard.
Just observing… 🧐
I’m thankful for people who are kind and compassionate… who live, think, and grow.
I’m thankful for the ones that shine light into the darkness.
I’m thankful for those who make this existence an adventure.
And I’m thankful for the opportunity to try to be that type of person.
People that agree with you = good
People that disagree with you = bad
This is a terrible way to live your life.
There are a lot of training methods/systems/strategies/exercises I don’t like.
I don’t view them as “tools in the toolbox”… I view them as inefficient means to an end.
I think the goal is to get the job done BEST.
Better to be great at what’s best than decent at everything.🤷♀️
People say you can’t get strong with unilateral lifts due to the instability.
I have news ⬇️⬇️
If you can’t stabilize on one leg, you’re compensating through patterns on two.
Guaranteed.
Get strong on one leg and watch it translate to gains with two.
Also guaranteed.
🤷♀️🤷♀️
Jason Rice retweeted
The majority of actions in sport happen on one leg. Most of lower body work should focus on unilateral, staggered, or split stance strength.
The force produced… and more importantly, the RATE in which it’s produced, in a sprint, makes it a universally great EXERCISE CHOICE for all athletes, especially if power/speed/ground reaction force matters (tip: it does)
SPRINT.
SPRINT.
SPRINT.
Jason Rice retweeted
“Genius might be the ability to say a profound thing in a simple way.” - Charles Bukowski
Jason Rice retweeted
"lots of people want to be the noun without doing the verb" - @austinkleon #dothework
Jason Rice retweeted
I am not a snob; it is simply that I am not interested with what most people have to say, or what they want to do mostly with my time.
Archaic strength coaches hang onto misconceptions from meatheads and ignorance of the masses.
They appeal to oversimplification.
In reality, the more you understand the body… biomechanics… energy systems… nutrition… mental health…
the better you’ll be.
RAISE THE BAR.









