18/10/2025
Over the past two decades I’ve tracked a ton of data, observing the impact of different training methodologies, diet strategies and recovery tools.
It’s led me to conclude that there are very few absolutes beyond consistent effort, and time.
I’ve noted that with regard to both training and nutrition those that focused adjacently on skill acquisition were able to facilitate better progress in the long term.
I also noted that those who gave themselves the best possible chance of a good night’s sleep generally succeeded, while those that didn’t generally fell short.
Coaching and Personal Training are the preferred educational platforms I use to facilitate the implementation of these absolutes.
So those are the areas where my work is most effective, and I cut all the BS that costs time, money and stress.
I further noted that the biggest barrier to success, broadly labeled, was simply fu***ng about.
Sloppy training without effort or intention, while married to a training method that’s either no longer working or has simply never worked.
Fu***ng about.
Reluctance to change food behaviors and preferences that don’t align with the stated goal.
Fu***ng about.
Downplaying the need for good sleep hygiene and running towards unnecessary stressors.
Fu***ng about.
Overthinking your programming and exercise selection, chopping and changing out of impatience, external influence and ego.
Fu***ng about.
Staying on point through the week, and falling off the wagon every weekend.
Fu***ng about.
Swipe right for my conclusion, based on the data collected over 20 years.