The holiday season is a time of joy, celebration, and often indulgence.
The holiday season is a time of joy and celebration, but it can also be a period of emotional stress and physical stagnation.
In the bustling world of fitness, finding a program that truly resonates with your lifestyle and goals can be challenging, especially as you cross that 35-year mark.
The postpartum journey can be challenging for any new mom, but for fitness instructors, the struggle to find balance between their role as mothers and their passion for fitness can be particularly difficult.
Many marathon run programs have 4 to 5+ days a week of run training, with the idea that if you condition your body enough in training, it will be able to handle the demands on race day.
Don’t let an injury undo all your endurance training. Here are some simple things you can do to stay in shape while injured so you can come back even stronger!
Hydration, recovery, and avoiding overtraining are essential when running in heat and humidity. Summer’s upon us, so read our article to prepare.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) defines physical fitness as “the ability to carry out daily tasks with vigor and alertness, without undue fatigue, and...
You’ve probably heard this countless times, but being overweight or obese can cause serious complications to your health.
The day begins at 4:30 a.m. with a half-mile run to breakfast. Then comes three to four hours of grueling physical training: burpees, pushups, flutter kicks, all high-intensity, anaerobic exercises designed to strain the muscles and sap the breath. Interspersed are hikes and runs up the scrubby California mountains, lugging packs weighing up to 90 pounds — or carrying, fireman-style, a 200-pound buddy.