We don’t have to be overly scientific when looking to train our bodies. In order to grow and to become stronger all it takes is some effort and a little common sense. People today want to read article after article on the “science” of training and honestly I think there is too much damn thinking and not enough effort with a lot of these people. No matter what just work to get strong first!
Today the BRF blog is diving into a topic that makes or breaks just about every endeavor, or pursuit you will ever have in life. This is something that I’m very passionate about and it involves the committed vs. the uncommitted.
For starters, I am always excited and honored to meet committed individuals that will set their sights on a goal and will be consistent in every way to pursue it. I always welcome this company, but then again there is always the other side of the coin!
Guest Post By: Don Giafardino
Indian club training is one of the oldest forms of exercise. Ancient warriors used clubs in battle and then discovered that by practicing swinging the club it made them stronger and faster.
Fast forward to the late 1800’s/early 1900’s when almost every gymnasium had an array of different weight clubs made from wood for students to use in training. Sometime later, in the 1940’s they fell out of sight, most likely in favor of barbells and dumbbells.
The kettlebell swing is a commonly used weapon in many strength coaching circles. The lift itself fortifies the body in a special way by calling on the trainee to perform some of the most dynamic movements the human body is capable of producing.
In today’s blogisode I’m going to give the fingers a bit of a break on pounding the keyboard. In the case of this post I’d say I’ve earned it, particularly since I’ve managed to give my grip a solid amount of work in making these videos for you!
