“People
who really believe that they can’t afford the time to train don’t have
their priorities right. Given the benefits to your health, strength and
life in general, you need to ask yourself whether you can afford not to
train!”
― Paul Wade
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Sonntag, 26. August 2018
BERGLAUFTRAINING
Montag, 20. August 2018
Vogesen-Running
Donnerstag, 16. August 2018
LAUFWELT-Lauftraining für Einsteiger und Wiederbeginner ab 04.09.2018
Bild: Jörg Linder
LAUFWELT-Lauftraining für Einsteiger und Wiederbeginner - ab 04.09.2018 - 8 mal Dienstags - in der LAUFWELT Laufschule Rastatt
Anmeldung / Mail: info@laufwelt.de
Infos und alle Termine im Überblick:
https://www.aktiv-training.de/02_lauftraining_laufwelt.html
Infos und Anmeldung auch direkt über die LAUFWELT-Seite:
https://laufwelt.de/laufkurse/
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Mittwoch, 15. August 2018
Laufwelt.de
Laufwelt.de
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JÖRG LINDER AKTIV-TRAINING
Master of Arts in Gesundheitsmanagement und Prävention
Triathlon-Trainer-B-Lizenz (Langdistanz)
Kontakt /Mail: info@aktiv-training.de
Triathlon Trainer: http://triathlon-trainer.blogspot.de/
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Montag, 13. August 2018
Running Baden-Baden
RUNNING BADEN-BADEN
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JÖRG LINDER AKTIV-TRAINING
Master of Arts in Gesundheitsmanagement und Prävention
Triathlon-Trainer-B-Lizenz (Langdistanz)
Kontakt /Mail: info@aktiv-training.de
Triathlon Trainer: http://triathlon-trainer.blogspot.de/
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Dienstag, 7. August 2018
Slow Gains
".....Our society is obsessed with achievement. This is especially true in the gym.
I'm just as guilty of this as anyone else. Last week, a guy at my gym clean and jerked 325 pounds and made it look easy. My first question to him was, “What’s your max?”
I didn’t say, “How is your training going?” or “Have you been making progress recently?” but rather, “What is the absolute maximum weight you can do?”
My question was all about what he could achieve, not how he has progressed.
And you’ll find that mentality everywhere. Nobody is going to celebrate you for going up 1 pound per week. Everybody wants you to try for 10 more pounds right now.
Here’s the problem: a focus on achievement in the here and now usually comes at the expense of slower, more consistent progress. Achievement is so ingrained in our culture that we often ignore progress. (Of course, focusing on progress would ultimately lead to higher achievement, but it’s easy to dismiss that fact when you want to set a new PR today.)
I’m still learning to embrace this principle myself, but I'm getting better at it. And here's what I've learned about training for slow progress rather than immediate achievement....."
Source: James Clear / https://jamesclear.com/slow-gains
--
I'm just as guilty of this as anyone else. Last week, a guy at my gym clean and jerked 325 pounds and made it look easy. My first question to him was, “What’s your max?”
I didn’t say, “How is your training going?” or “Have you been making progress recently?” but rather, “What is the absolute maximum weight you can do?”
My question was all about what he could achieve, not how he has progressed.
And you’ll find that mentality everywhere. Nobody is going to celebrate you for going up 1 pound per week. Everybody wants you to try for 10 more pounds right now.
Here’s the problem: a focus on achievement in the here and now usually comes at the expense of slower, more consistent progress. Achievement is so ingrained in our culture that we often ignore progress. (Of course, focusing on progress would ultimately lead to higher achievement, but it’s easy to dismiss that fact when you want to set a new PR today.)
I’m still learning to embrace this principle myself, but I'm getting better at it. And here's what I've learned about training for slow progress rather than immediate achievement....."
Source: James Clear / https://jamesclear.com/slow-gains
--
JÖRG LINDER AKTIV-TRAINING
Master of Arts in Gesundheitsmanagement und Prävention
Triathlon-Trainer-B-Lizenz (Langdistanz)
Kontakt /Mail: info@aktiv-training.de
Triathlon Trainer: http://triathlon-trainer.blogspot.de/
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