Your KB Monday workout + one more chance to get in


Happy Monday!

Wanted to kick off your week with a kettlebell workout to try, but first, a quick recap.

We just wrapped up our Iron & Asphalt Challenge at our studio this last Sunday, and it was a blast.

This group completed a maximum-attempt, powerlifting-style deadlift and bench press, then finished a 5K ruck through downtown Lee’s Summit carrying a 20- or 30-pound pack.

So much fun!

Cool thing was, we also had 100+ folks training for a home-based, online/distance, kettlebell-based version of a similar challenge over the last couple / few months.

It worked out great, kept people focused towards their goals, and helped them gain strength and shed bodyfat in the process..

…so we’re keeping the momentum going.

We have registration for another challenge, our “Winter Warrior 2027” event, opening very soon…

…and it all starts with this month’s:

—>>> 28-day Kettlebell Strength Reset

…where with just a couple of kettlebells and 20-30 minutes, 3-4 days a week, you’ll get noticeably stronger without wrecking your joints.

Honestly, I was at a softball tournament all weekend, and I didn’t get a chance to get my final “last call” email that I had planned – so consider this it if you still want in!…

…I’ll leave registration and the discounted pricing up through the rest of today at the link below:

-> 28-day Kettlebell Strength Reset

And of course, as promised, here’s a sample workout from the program:

#

WEEK 1 / WORKOUT 2

PART 1 – EMOM – Set your timer for 60 second intervals. Do the prescribed number of reps at the top of the minute. Your rest is the time from when you complete your set until the next minute starts. Repeat for three rounds total:

— ½ get ups – 3 per side (beginner) OR full get ups – 1 per side (intermediate / advanced)

— single arm KB rows – 12 per side

PART 2 – FOR TIME – Complete three rounds of the superset below as fast as possible:

— double burpees – any variation (but do 2 push ups on each rep!)

— prone “imaginary pull ups” with towel / band resistance – 15

PART 3 – TABATA – Do as many reps as you can of exercise one in 20 seconds. Rest for 10 seconds. Do as many reps as you can of exercise two in 20 seconds. Rest for 10 seconds.

Repeat for four rounds total:

— KB halo with tricep extension

— KB crush curl

FINISH WITH – 5 sets of 20 kettlebell swings – any style! – go easy, go slow, work on form

*Full breakdowns/coaching points / videos / etc all in the full program HERE

#

Hope you’ll join us!

— Forest

PS – Are you looking for more individualized kettlebell coaching? I work with a very small number of one-on-one online kettlebell personal training clients, and I’ll be opening up a couple of spots for that program later this week. If that’s you, just reply “that’s me” and I’ll send you the details.

Forest Vance Training, Inc.

We specialize in kettlebells for fat loss in individuals aged 40 and up. Serving Lee’s Summit, MO and Offering Online Training Worldwide

Read more from Forest Vance Training, Inc.

Have you seen my new Sober Warrior newsletter? If you’re… — Training hard but waking up foggy— Eating clean but still stuck with stubborn fat— Recovering slower than you used to… and “one or two drinks” have quietly turned into most nights You might really dig this post: -> SOBER WARRIOR - You quit drinking. Now what? If this doesn’t apply to you and you’re only here for the kettlebell content — all good. We’ll be back to regularly scheduled programming tomorrow. — Forest Vance Former Pro...

Have you seen the upcoming 4-week Kettlebell "Strength Reset" Challenge I am putting on? We start this coming Monday! -> 28-day KB Strength Reset (starts Monday, September 21st) Here's the big idea: With just a couple of kettlebells and 20-30 minutes, 3-4 days per week, you will get noticeably stronger without wrecking your joints. See, the workouts that worked in your teens, 20s, and 30s... will NOT work in your 40s, 50s, 60s, and beyond. This is because those workouts often break you down...

This is LAIT-style training: alternating intensity strategically instead of just going balls to the wall the whole time. It builds your lactate threshold, meaning your capacity to sustain hard effort without falling apart, which is exactly the thing that used to wreck my own workouts years ago. Once I trained it directly, I could push harder for longer, and my results took off. And because the intensity is structured instead of constant, it’s a lot easier on your joints. (This is just a tiny...