Saying something alluring to get a client isn’t ever going to help you. It’s not hard to be on the side of quality strength training and health and wellness information instead of expedient answers. Perhaps it’s because I have said stuff like this in the past, with my ignorance and lack of real-world successes and experiences. I’ve had the opportunity to learn from my own experiences with my own clients and from other phenomenal coaches. Strength & Wellness truths 1. There is NO easy way Only behavioral changes. Those habits are often the hardest to break. However, if you practice, you’ll make progress. 2. Strength training and movement are the most important and helpful things anyone can do at any time in their lives to help themselves feel better longer. It has ZERO negative consequences, which is why it’s so difficult. Strength training is hard, period. If you start with just one or two days a week, your body will become more efficient. Possibly changing you so much with just that amount that you never thought it was possible. 3. Nutrition information is often overcomplicated and driven by fear or perhaps willful ignorance. It’s become similar to a religious practice, maybe by accident or perhaps on purpose, depending on who’s shouting the loudest about their diet doctrine. The best outcomes with nutrition are behavioral and focused on a specific change rather than targeting and demonizing a particular food or macronutrient. Learning the basics first can be so helpful for someone who is curious and wants to change. * How much protein should I have? * What’s overeating or undereating for me? * What am I willing to work on? * Why am I doing this? These are just some questions you could ask yourself to better improve your nutrition. I will work the rest of my career with other coaches and try to make it better for the best possible information to get you, to help you. Focusing on your health, wellness, and strength training will always be the answer. As hard as it is to do, there will be people here to help you get stronger and get better and stay better longer. Just a coach trying Now repeat Small things done well add up Small things done well add up

Often, as a coach, I have people come to me for change. Most of the people that we see are looking for major life changes. What I found in my experience is that you can start putting all of your discipline and energy into the minor changes you need to make from day to day first. What’s my reasoning behind that, you ask? Let’s go over this in three parts. There is no task small enough for you to tackle. Fall in love with the small tasks first. Practice as much as you can, and discipline the 24 hours in a day first before trying to take on the years. Focusing on the small things you do every day adds up. For example, "I want to start strength training for my health and longevity" instead of taking on this monumental task, saying that you’re going to strength train every day, focus on what you can do and manage for the week and start from there. If it’s one day a week, start there; if it’s two days a week, start there, etc., etc. Practice does not equal perfection. Practice makes progress. The longer you take to improve, the more likely you are to make it a lifestyle change. The more practice you have, the better. Every published study I've read claims that people who changed their daily habits first and focused small saw the best long-term sustainable and significant results. Measurements are probably the most critical of all the steps and oftentimes the hardest to look at out of fear of failure. We have had the pleasure of working with many clients, and we always make sure we do one thing well, and that's making measurable progress. Some examples In body scale, measuring lean body mass and body fat Training logs and programs from day one (strength increases) Body measurements Bloodwork (we recommend) Overall, how the person is feeling Whatever you're trying to accomplish, make sure you measure and track it. It’s important for you to look back and see the progress and the fruits of your labor.  Minor > major turns into minor, making major changes in the life you would like to see for yourself in the most manageable way. The more practice you get today, the more practice you have doing the smallest tasks well. It becomes a domino effect. The question is: What type of domino effect do you want in your life? Do you want a domino effect of incomplete tasks, not taking care of your health, not sleeping well, and looking for every excuse? Do you want a domino effect of treating the small tasks with pride and doing them well, making sure you’re dedicating the time and conquering tasks that you can actually do? I’ll leave that up to you to decide what type of person you’d like to become in 1 to 3 years.