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Got a good one for you today, Reader. This is a sample routine from PreHab Revolution, the full four—week plan I’m giving away FREE right now when you sign up for The 8-Minute Hip Fix. It’s a low-impact, bodyweight-only circuit that targets your hips, glutes, and core — built to improve movement, reduce pain, and build strength where it counts. You can do it today. Shouldn’t take more than 15-20 minutes total: PreHab Hip + Core Circuit Warm-Up:
Move through once, slow and controlled. Main Circuit:
No rest between moves. Rest 45 sec. Repeat for two rounds. Finisher (Optional):
No rest between moves. Rest 45 sec. Repeat for two rounds. Try it and let me know how it goes. Then — if you want the full PreHab Revolution plan (plus the 8-Minute Hip Fix) — grab it while the bonus is still available: -> Grab it now – PreHab bonus ends soon – Forest Vance |
We specialize in kettlebells for fat loss in individuals aged 40 and up. Serving Lee’s Summit, MO and Offering Online Training Worldwide
Hey, I hope you had a great Easter. Now it’s a new week, and we’re starting our Gladiator Kettlebell Tetrad Challenge today. I’m pretty excited about it. Over the last couple of days, I shared a “Preparation” day and a “Test” day with you – sample workouts from the program. Today I want to show you the third part of this training cycle: the skill day. *If you still want to jump in for Gladiator Tetrad Kettlebell, you can. We’re starting today, but this will be your last chance to join at the...
Reader - Did you run the kettlebell prep 17-Min “Gladiator Build” KB Complex that I sent you yesterday? That’s the first part of how this is set up. You see, in Gladiator Kettlebell, we use a four-day training cycle called the tetrad that dates back to ancient athletics and was described by Philostratus, who wrote about how athletes prepared for competition. Here's how it works: The first day, which was yesterday, was a sample of that. We do what is called a prep. It consists of short,...
There’s a certain feeling you used to have when it came to training. You didn’t overthink it; you just showed up, and you were ready to go. You felt strong, capable, and like you could handle whatever you threw at yourself that day. For many of us, that came from sports, the military, or just training hard in our 20s without much thought. Over time, that starts to change. Life gets busy, work and family take priority, you pick up a few injuries, and workouts become less consistent. Now,...