dev@biglittlegyms.com

These are the two things essential to warming up. Without them, and your warm up isn’t a warm up. It becomes a meaningless process of going through the motions as you convince yourself that your half-hearted inchworms are going to help with your deadlifts later that day. You have often heard of the Central Nervous

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Most people fail at change because they don’t address the psychological aspect. In fitness, the illusion of bigger muscles, increased work capacities or leaner physiques amplify this. Bodybuilders however, compile some of the most insecure people in the industry. Elite CrossFitters can be exceptionally one dimensional. Because how you look on stage after 8 weeks

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Injuries are an inevitable part of any physical endeavour; whether these are serious and debilitating in nature – a torn pectoral muscle, a rolled ankle – or small and unsuspecting – the micro tears that occur during the process of adaptation. Physiologically, injury occurs when one exceeds their capacity to handle stress. Read that

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Strength is the ability to produce force to overcome resistance. In the gym, the weight on the bar represents the resistance and strength is the ability to move it. Someone who is stronger can produce more force and therefore move greater loads. This is the perspective that most are familiar with. But there is

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] For those that competed over the last 3 weeks, this question should be top of mind. Workouts present a test. Testing is an opportunity to become acquainted with one’s weaknesses. It should be based on an internal gauge of what these are, fuelled by the experiences during testing. In certain cases, this may be

[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text] Don’t blame your strategy. Blame your fitness. We get hung up on the wrong metrics. As a result, we miss the point. This is a practice. I have failed many times in years past. Correction: I fail all the time at this. Weekly. After a brief period of reflection however, I’m reminded: It wasn’t