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Showing posts with label Gone Tabbing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gone Tabbing. Show all posts

Thursday, 9 January 2020

Bulletproof Yourself Against Your Ego for 2020

                 



So new year, Bulletproof You?

The fitness frenzy of January is upon us.

Most people are likely to over train and under-recover in an attempt to lose the weight they put on over the Christmas break.

Lots of people training leads to lots of unneccessary competition if we don't leave our Ego at the door.

This puts you at high risk of injury.

So you need to follow the Bulletproof Method.





Here are 3 tips to help prevent injury in the month where everyone is over-training.


1.   Consistency is King - You Cannot get Fit in One Workout



2.   Progressive Overload – Ego is the Enemy



3.   Listen to Your Body – Train Don’t Drain





Consistency is King - You Cannot get Fit in One Workout


New year’s resolutions can result in a disturbance of the mind.
We used to be fit and sometimes our brain still thinks that the exercise principles of adaptation don’t apply to us.
It is highly likely that over the last month of December, you became deconditioned and now need a period of progressive build up training.
Be kind to yourself this month.
Don’t push your workouts, just enjoy them.
Don’t seek to beat your personal best the minute you get back in the Gym.
Fitness is the result of consistent, dedicated training, not just the results of one day.

So ease your way back into training and focus on fun!




Progressive Overload – Ego is the Enemy



In order to get results you have to get out of your comfort zone.


We often embrace the Western concept of “Overload” in order to get the “super-compensation” that follows.


The “Crash” training cycle is often used when people want to get fit quick.


Here a 3 - day training cycle should be followed by a day of rest or light activity.


The Russian concept popularised by Pavel Tsatsouline as 
“grease the groove” 
is another way that is often overlooked.


Here exercises such as Pull ups or Press Ups are done little but often. Working on the motor pattern rather than the muscles. 


The great thing about this type of training is the volume of exercise that can be achieved over a sustained amount of time.

So try this strategy with Pull ups next time you're in the Gym.


Do sets of 1-5 reps then go off and do something else.


10 mins later repeat this process until you have done 5 Sets.


Whether you're doing 1 or 5 Pull ups doesn't really matter.


What you want is to feel like it's easy and not a chor.


Increase your pull ups by one each week ONLY.





Listen to Your Body – Train Don’t Drain



Our Mentor Paul Chek has some excellent talks on this subject.


It is easy to over do exercise and end up getting injured.


Here your Physiology has won over your Training Philosophy.


That’s because you did not listen to your body.


You have to pay attention to your energy levels.


The food you are eating and your levels of hydration.


Don’t train if you are tired.


Get an early night and do some light training in the morning.

Save the heavier workouts for when you are well rested.




So, these 3 little tips are a simple but effective way to make 2020 the year that you listen to your body and have an injury free year.

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pU-s7JS7WME&feature=emb_logo


Tuesday, 10 December 2019

Allyness Saves Lives - Check out the new Allycast Podcast




Allyness Saves Lives 



The Bulletproofbodies Boys feel proud to represent “injury prevention and management” for the Gone Tabbing Community.




We are pleased to announce the new Podcast for our community with host Steve O'Connor.

Inspired by new World Record Holder Nick Grainge.

Steve O’Connor hosts Nick on the link below:



The Bulletproofbodies Boys will be back in the beautiful Brecon Beacons supporting those brave enough to attempt the Fan Dance series in January 2020, 

5th -7th Jan.



Where member of the Gone Tabbing Community show us the respect we deserve:


As usual we salute our host Ken Jones and his team for AEE Special Forces Events.


I wonder who will be next on the Allycast?



Friday, 11 January 2019

Plantar fascia pain management

               

Over the weekend the Bulletproofbodies Team were asked lots of questions about foot pain in particular, plantar fasciitis.

After 22 years in the Military I can tell you that I have tried all sorts of tricks when it comes to footwear, Orthotics and inner soles.


Wearing boots for long periods of time can irritate the bottom of the foot resulting in plantar fascia pain.



The plantar fascia is a thick band of connective tissue that acts like a ligament to help support your arch and provide shock absorption during weight bearing activities.

The area where the plantar fascia attaches to the bottom of the heel bone is a place that can get stressed or injured and become inflamed.

When this happens, you have plantar fasciitis. The good news is that you can prevent this happening and stop the problem before it gets worse.

Our answer is "get some balls!"

At Bulletproofbodies our weapons of choice are Rockballs and Pulseball:



 If you want to get money off Rocktape products visit the website below:


Use the Bulletproofbodies discount code:

Dale01







If you want to get money off Pulseball and Pulseroll products visit the website below:


Use the discount code:

DALE1


Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I1lT1I35jAc


Friday, 20 July 2018

What Causes Runner's High?

               

Two weekends ago I experienced the so called, "Runners High."

The Bulletproofbodies SF Fit Team were working at the AEE Special Forces Event in the Brecon Beacons and we got a chance to do the night march/run/Tab.

About an hour into the run I felt more alive and in tune with my body than I have for years.

It felt primal, man against mountain.

We were running in a group, competing only against ourselves and the terrain.

The Sunset start, the warm summer air the beautiful scenery all contributed to this feeling of euphoria.

The runner's high has two components to it.

The physical and the mental.

The physical results from the release of endorphins (or does it? - see above video) and this usually occurs thirty to forty minutes after continuous running, the mental aspect is the more elusive one aspect of this state.


The mental phenomenon is usually described as, "a state of euphoria and absence of the self or ego."

And yet you need to pay attention to your breathe, the scenery, your muscles and open your mind to all sensations as you run.

If you do this the ego is eliminated at least for a while and the runners high is then experienced.


If you want a FREE copy of our injury prevention E book please e-mail:


Video: https://www.youtube.com/user/scishow