
pushing pixels + systems w/ @basedbureau. doing something with KEEP GOING » (studio and movement).
slc based
Joined March 2023
- Tweets15.7K
- Following510
- Followers749
- Likes33.7K
I was told by @NoahRyanCo to get a tacklebox. boy was he right
This coffee shop was my favorite….
But now they got a squatty potty and their the goat. no.1 spot is secured.
buy the damn tin (sardines)
cook your damn vegetables (lower anti-nutrients)
reheat your starches for resistant starch (cook > cool > reheat)
add sauerkraut to everything you possibly can (gut max)
s/o @zachpogrob's app and share aura, its where i post all of my training on btw
Replying to @brookslagle
I run 2-3 times a week. This volume is personal to me, and not very high since I am not training for anything in particular at this very moment.
General goal is 150 mins+ of zone 2 time per week. All tracked on my watch.
2-3x 45 min runs, mostly easy, various terrain. I love running on trails when possible. Ideally mix in some strides at the end of each, working up to a sprint at on the last couple strides.
Hiking is a mainstay during the summer and is fantastic cardio when you maintain intentional pace up hill. Run down hill to keep HR up and you have a more potent cardiovascular stimulus with LESS joint problems than running.
Combine those both with a lil bit of brisk bike riding for transportation and my cardio has been getting better and better week over week.
The simplicity is key here: it has netted me way better results than I would have expected.
The body really just needs repetition. You don't need 5 different running workouts unless you find running ungodly boring. (You might need that anyways, being intentionally boring can be very good for the mind)
I will probably change this workout split.
But this one feels really, really, really good....
4 days of strength lifting.
1-2 days of bouldering.
2-3 days of running.
0-1 days of hiking.
(thread)
Bouldering is just fun and highly practical. Grip strength is somehow still underrated and yet is one of the highest predictors of longevity. I do it 1-2 times a week.
I would climb/boulder more often (forearms/grip strength can take a lot of abuse) but in combination with the overhead pulling stimulus from lifting, I can overwork my bicep and cause some issues personally.
Double days are often in this split.
Upper body + running
Climbing + leg days
Always intra-set carbs if it's longer than 90 mins.
I prioritize tons of carbs early on in the day when I do these double days, and I sleep like a rock. Hitting 20k steps and an upper body lift is wonderful, but if you don't eat enough you'll burn out
this thing was fuckin hard to break down. i ended up with so much questionable cuts i have no clue what they are.
but it does bang. very beefy. lots of connective tissue, going to be killer stews and roasts
I've been marketing products (not my own) that do multiple millions of dollars now for couple of years now and this is the number thing I've learned.
You repeat yourself constantly. It's the same benefits, same research, same everything over and over and over again just rewritten 1000 different ways.
You probably don't have to change anything.
Just iterate on your messaging and see what resonates and then beat the horse dead (hint: it doesn't die).
i've had some wild desk set ups for health purposes over the years.
janky standing desks from double tables
japanese style floor sitting desks
vietnam airbnb night stands stacked on top of each other.
think a lil bit about your set up and you might not actually hurt from working on your computer all the time.
people over complicate work from home health.
you don't need a crazy supplement stack.
you don't need a fancy desk or chair.
you don't need 17 tools or software (esp if you are adhd/add)
it's actually simple, you only need to:
swap sitting/standing positions every 30 mins
take screen breaks every 2 hours to look/get outside, even for just 5 mins
move as much as possible when you aren't working (if you work more than 6hrs a day like most)
keep shit food outside of your home (you'll probably fold and eat it if its in the house)
train posterior chain 1.5x as often/higher volume than anterior chain (this means pull 1.5x as often as you push in the gym for posture sake)
keep your ears over your shoulder and your shoulders over your hips (posture)
people over complicate work from home health.
you don't need a crazy supplement stack.
you don't need a fancy desk or chair.
you don't need 17 tools or software (esp if you are adhd/add)
it's actually simple, you only need to:
swap sitting/standing positions every 30 mins
take screen breaks every 2 hours to look/get outside, even for just 5 mins
move as much as possible when you aren't working (if you work more than 6hrs a day like most)
keep shit food outside of your home (you'll probably fold and eat it if its in the house)
train posterior chain 1.5x as often/higher volume than anterior chain (this means pull 1.5x as often as you push in the gym for posture sake)
keep your ears over your shoulder and your shoulders over your hips (posture)
nice to haves:
walking pad
floor sit to stand desk
quality wired/non-bluetooth headphones
if you drink coffee: mold free coffee (see @calebsloop for the best mold free coffee)
if you don't drink coffee: get organic tea or cacao (s/o @Mavimaxxing )
































