Plateau?
smarter, stronger, healthier Adam Fisher smarter, stronger, healthier Adam Fisher

Plateau?

It’s natural to see diminishing returns as you advance in fitness because the closer you get to your genetic limit, the harder and longer it takes to make progress. Most times when people complain about plateauing, what they’re really complaining about is not seeing the results they want fast enough. Properly managing expectations and accurately tracking your progress is key.

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There Is No Goal
smarter, wiser Adam Fisher smarter, wiser Adam Fisher

There Is No Goal

Often exercisers set unrealistic goals, especially in the short term, which can easily demotivate them when they’re not achieved. Sometimes it can be best to not make goals at all, focus on making consistent and steady progress by continuing to exercise.

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How To Find The Right Personal Trainer
healthier Meg Humphrey healthier Meg Humphrey

How To Find The Right Personal Trainer

Often, it’s a challenge to find the right trainer or coach - and not due to any failure on your part, but simply because there are limitations that make it a naturally hard process. In this article, coach Meg breaks down the guidelines you should follow to ensure that you’re making the right decision, and finding the right trainer or coach.

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Do Athletes Make Boring Clients?
healthier, stronger Adam Fisher healthier, stronger Adam Fisher

Do Athletes Make Boring Clients?

In personal experience, athletes - especially hobbyist or aspiring athletes - require little in terms of unique training methods, but are demanding and impatient in their relationship expectations with their trainer(s). “General population” clients have a huge range of limitations and needs, which makes their programs more tailored and specific, giving the trainer an opportunity to learn more about a wide range of fitness options. Of course some athletes can be great and interesting to work with, and general clients can be frustrating or boring. Every person is different and it’s important that as a trainer, you are open to learning many styles and continuously improving your knowledge of health and fitness.

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Understanding Survivorship Bias
happier, wiser, smarter Adam Fisher happier, wiser, smarter Adam Fisher

Understanding Survivorship Bias

Survivorship bias happens when we only see the successes (survivors) individuals and businesses have, which can lead to a warped perception of success rates.

Social media creates constant survivorship bias because people only share the good and successful parts of their lives in order to make themselves look better and trustworthy, naturally hiding the parts they don’t want us to see.

Most of the time, success takes a lot of effort and failure, but people on the outside don’t see behind the scenes. Don’t be fooled - continue to put in the work if you want to improve!

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