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Set a digital timer for 30 minutes. Every time a minute hits (at :00), perform one exercise for the prescribed amount of time or repetitions. Then do the next exercise at the next minute mark. Do fewer reps or for a shorter time if you need to, or add reps or time if you need more of a challenge. Do this three times a week. 10 exercises: Do one aft
... See morePeter Linneman • The Great Age Reboot: Cracking the Longevity Code for a Younger Tomorrow
Andrew Huberman • Jeff Cavaliere: Optimize Your Exercise Program with Science-Based Tools


He started researching how to improve endurance without overtraining and found a formula that worked: moving around a lot at a low level of activity, lifting heavy things only once in a while, and sprinting once a week. The key to endurance training, he says, is low-level training combined with occasional all-out, really hard training. That was how
... See moreDave Asprey • Game Changers
I will restate my ‘iron communist’ views: 1. You must lift heavy. 2. You must limit your reps to five. 3. You must avoid muscle failure. 4. You must cycle your loads. 5. You must stay tight. Tension is power. 6. You must treat your strength as a skill and ‘practice’ with iron rather than ‘work out’. 7. You must strive to do fewer things better.
Pavel Tsatsouline • Beyond Bodybuilding: Muscle and Strength Training Secrets for The Renaissance Man
If you’d like to know more after you’ve read this chapter, I suggest visiting the websites for DNS (www.rehabps.com) and the Postural Restoration Institute (PRI) (www.posturalrestoration.com), the two leading exponents of what I’m talking about here. Stability is an integral part of my training program. Twice a week, I spend an hour doing dedicated
... See morePeter Attia MD • Outlive: The Science and Art of Longevity
fixing my mindset having a simple diet and workout plan spending as little time in the gym and creating systems