Primary navigation

Blog

Thoughts on training, nutrition, and the state of the fitness industry.

Building a lever squat machine

We're building a lever-based squat/push/pull unit that has two arms that articulate independently. A glimpse into how we design and build equipment for our gym here at Movement inc.

Read more

You don’t know what you are missing

It's a pain to go to parties, events or gatherings and be a sane person.

Read more

Portfolio theory of eating

Manage carbs, fiber, fats, protein, multivitamins and water like you manage your portfolio to get an optimal ROI on what you eat.

Read more

Lifting in the gym vs. lifting in the real world

There is a glaring difference between objects designed for lifting in the gym and those found in the real world which makes "functional training" inside a gym a bit of a farce.

Read more

Pay for experiences. Not for spaces.

It’s an exciting time to be a gym-goer with coaches around the country opening small, boutique spaces. Find a coach and style that works for you.

Read more

Visiting cards

A coach who walks the talk, trains and eats as they ask you to, will be a more empathetic coach who will be able to put themselves in your shoes more comfortably.

Read more

Things you don't control

At some point, the economic advantages of living in a dense, commercially vibrant urban environment will be far outweighed by how much harm it inflicts on our health and need for quiet and space.

Read more

What’s happening to your muscles

As our understanding of how muscles work grows, fundamental questions and their nuanced answers can become the key to making sound coaching choices.

Read more

Kids and strength training

Kids need to play, run and climb. Some systematic training can enhance their ability to do the first three things.

Read more

World protein day

Celebrate World Protein Day by asking three crucial questions about your protein intake.

Read more

Let's wait for a study to try something?

Working with clients in the real world sometimes means embracing cues, exercises and protocols that might not be dogmatic, yet. As long as clients respond positively, this is fine.

Read more