Joined November 2011
5,533 Photos and videos
Pinned Tweet
In 2009, I thought I was in shape. Played bball 2x a week. Went to the gym 3x a week. But my nutrition was off. Too many beers. Now I train the same 5 hours a week. But, I know what I'm doing. And I understand nutrition. Small changes consistency = Big Results
2
2
13
1,954
New research analyzing 378,932 UK Biobank participants shows that habitual midday napping is linked to roughly 15 cm³ larger brain volume—equating to 2.6 to 6.5 years less age-related shrinkage
1
13
A wellness advocate shares simple, evidence-based habits—from sleep optimization to toxin reduction—that transform health
1
1
13
Content creator Matt D’Avella tackled a daily one-mile run for 30 days, evolving from an 8:02 baseline to chasing a sub-7-minute mile
1
1
21
Dr. Justin Sung outlines nine practical habits to sharpen decision-making and problem-solving, grounded in cognitive science
1
26
iscover the overlooked reverse bicep curl and why it's essential for total arm development. This pronated-grip variation targets your biceps, brachialis, and forearms to build grip strength and elbow stability. Learn proper form, common mistakes to avoid, and how to incorpo
1
47
ive simple isometric holds might be the solution to nearly every mobility issue plaguing modern bodies. Physical therapists are increasingly turning to these sustained positions as powerful tools for restoring movement patterns lost to sedentary lifestyles. Best of all, the
1
26
52-year-old client recently achieved nearly zero percent visceral fat in just 26 weeks using three mechanical rules that attack this dangerous belly fat from multiple angles. Recent research reveals visceral fat can be specifically targeted and reduced through strategic ap
1
43
merging research suggests that intermittent fasting may do more than support metabolic health—it could also strengthen the body's ability to fight cancer. In both mice and patients with colorectal cancer, researchers found that 16-hour fasting periods enhanced immune respo
1
44
ave Tate, who trains the world's strongest athletes, recently revealed his #1 core exercise—and it's not what most people think. Unlike planks, the dead bug forces your lower back to stay connected to the floor, exposing weak core bracing instantly. The real issue is that m
1
31
fter years of chasing heavier weights, Dr. Mike Israetel has shifted toward a different approach: spending most of his training time in the 10–20 rep range. The reason is simple. Research consistently shows that sets performed close to failure can build similar amounts of
1
44