Aging is inevitable. But losing your strength, mobility, and independence? That doesn’t have to be part of the deal. For many adults over 50, conditions like osteopenia, osteoporosis, and sarcopenia (age-related muscle loss) start to creep in quietly—often without warning—until simple daily tasks like climbing stairs, rising from a chair, or catching your balance become …
Why Movement, Strength, and Recovery Are All Skills You Can Master Most gyms focus on burning calories and lifting heavy.We focus on teaching you how to move well, build strength smartly, and recover like an athlete. At Adaptive Strength, we don’t treat fitness as something you survive — we treat it as something you learn.That …
You Don’t Just ‘Work Out’ Here — You Learn Skills That Last a Lifetime Read More »
At Adaptive Strength, we meet a lot of people who’ve been sidelined by pain. Often it’s the knees — frustrating, persistent, sometimes sharp or “gravelly,” and often just bad enough to rob someone of their confidence to move the way they want. But if you think knee pain means the end of training or building …
How to Train and Get Strong When You Have Knee Pain (And Not Let It Hold You Back) Read More »
I want to share with you about what we do here at Adaptive Strength and why it’s different from what you might find at your typical gym. It’s all about Movement, Strength & Recovery – our Adaptive Strength Model and it’s the heart of everything we do, and honestly, I think it’s a game-changer. Let …
Movement, Strength, Recovery: The Adaptive Strength Way Read More »
Why Adaptive Strength is Embracing Longer Programs: The Power of Time, Consistency, and Adaptation At Adaptive Strength, we’re all about bridging the gap from rehab to performance with individualized programs tailored to help our clients achieve their unique goals. That’s why we’re shifting toward longer training programs—typically 8-12 weeks as a minimum, and often much …
Why Adaptive Strength is Moving to Longer Training Programs (8-12 Weeks and Beyond) Read More »
A Simple Guide to Living a Healthy, Active Life in 2024 As the new year begins, many of us are caught between setting ambitious goals or simply striving to live healthier, more active lives. What if your only goal is just that—to be active, healthy, and strong for years to come? Let’s explore what that …
No Clear Goal? No Problem: How to Prioritize Health and Activity Read More »
When it comes to achieving fitness goals, many of us look to motivation as the key factor in success. We believe that willpower and talent will push us through tough times. However, if we dig a little deeper, we find that motivation is often overvalued. As James Clear discusses in his book Atomic Habits, environment …
Motivation is Overvalued: Why Environment Matters More Read More »
As the year comes to a close, it’s natural to set our sights on the “blank slate” ahead. But before looking forward, it’s essential to reflect on the past — not to dwell on mistakes but to learn from them and use those lessons to shape your future. The Power of Reflection One of the …
Looking Back to Move Forward: A Roadmap for 2025 Read More »
Cardiovascular disease (CVD) is the leading cause of death worldwide, affecting millions each year. Alarmingly, it impacts nearly half of all men before the age of 55, highlighting the importance of early detection and prevention. Its development is influenced by a complex interplay of risk factors that accumulate over a lifetime. This perspective, known as …
The Cumulative Exposure Model: Understanding Lifelong Cardiovascular Risk Read More »
“Sit-ups are bad for your back.” “Rounding your back during deadlifts will wreck your discs.” These are just two of the many warnings you may have heard when it comes to protecting your spine during exercise. For years, I structured my training—and that of my clients—around these claims, striving to avoid anything that might “damage” …
Do Discs Adapt? The Science Behind Spinal Disc Health and Exercise Read More »
