Hello, I have a question for those of you who did both - what is better for fatloss dryfasting vs waterfasting with more activity (20-30 k steps etc)? Let's say we compare same timeframe (for example 36h).
Hej,
Czy są tu osoby które na pełen etat zajmują się udzielaniem korepetycji? Jak oceniacie sytuację w tej branży aktualnie, czy trudno wypełnić grafik?
Chciałabym od tego sezonu zacząć udzielać korepetycji z matematyki (robiłam to już parę lat temu na studiach, jestem po matmie) i docelowo myślę o tym żeby traktować to jako główne źródło dochodu.
Hello,
I am an admin of a group and would like to enable participants comment post anonymously. They can post anonymous posts now but can't comment other content this way. Group is public. What should I do?
I’m currently running a program with 2 full body strength workouts per week, and recently added 2 loaded stretch/flexibility sessions focused on backbends and splits.
Now I’m wondering what would be better for progress and recovery:
Option 1:2x FBW strength and 2x flexibility/loaded stretch (splits and bacbends)
Option 2: 2x lower body + splits and 2x upper body + backbends
Weekly volume and frequency would stay basically the same either way, I’m mainly wondering which setup is usually better for recovery and long-term progress, especially since flexibility training can also be pretty taxing.
Would love to hear from people combining strength + flexibility/contortion training.
I’m currently running a program with 2 full body strength workouts per week, and recently added 2 loaded stretch/flexibility sessions focused on backbends and splits.
Now I’m wondering what would be better for progress and recovery:
Option 1:2x FBW strength and 2x flexibility/loaded stretch (splits and bacbends)
Option 2: 2x lower body + splits and 2x upper body + backbends
Weekly volume and frequency would stay basically the same either way, I’m mainly wondering which setup is usually better for recovery and long-term progress, especially since flexibility training can also be pretty taxing.
Would love to hear from people combining strength + flexibility/contortion training.
I am on a low carb/keto diet, but one a week (on sundays) I eat higher carb dinner with my family. I would like to include weekly 36 fast in my schedule. Do you think it's better to plan it on Monday or Saturday? (rest of the week I workout most of the days so would prefer not to fast)
I’m currently running a program with 2 full body strength workouts per week, and recently added 2 loaded stretch/flexibility sessions focused on backbends and splits.
Now I’m wondering what would be better for progress and recovery:
Option 1:2x FBW strength and 2x flexibility/loaded stretch (splits and bacbends)
Option 2: 2x lower body + splits and 2x upper body + backbends
Weekly volume and frequency would stay basically the same either way, I’m mainly wondering which setup is usually better for recovery and long-term progress, especially since flexibility training can also be pretty taxing.
Would love to hear from people combining strength + flexibility/contortion training.
I don't mean here doing mobility in "normal healthy range" but people whose goals are deep backbends, oversplits and other advanced figures? Why do you do this, what is your motivation?
Has anyone here overcome binge eating / food addiction through fasting?
I’m specifically asking about longer fasts. Did it help you break the obsession with food and binge cycles, or did it make things worse?
I keep seeing completely opposite opinions about fasting and binge eating, so I’d really like to hear real experiences from people who actually struggled with it.
What kind of fasting did you do, and how did it affect your relationship with food long term?
Hello,
I’ve been practicing yoga for a few years and I used to always choose more advanced classes especially in terms of asanas and pranayama.
Recently though I started going to the gym and doing flexibility focused workouts so I kind of moved my physical progress goals there nad cannot push so much in yoga.
I still want to keep a daily yoga practice because it helps me mentally and gives me a sense of routine and calm and at the same time I sometimes worry that if I stop focusing on advanced poses and progression in yoga I’ll lose the level I worked for and kind of “regress” in my practice.
I’m also curious how other people approach yoga after training for a longer time -
Do you still treat it as a physical challenge and progression or did it become more of a grounding and maintenance practice? How do you balance yoga with other forms of training?
I’ve been dancing as a follow for about 4 years and lately I feel a bit stuck. There aren’t really any advanced groups or classes in my city, and I don’t feel like I’m getting that much anymore from intermediate classes either. I still really want to grow and improve as a dancer, I’m just trying to figure out what direction makes the most sense now. Did any of you reach a similar point? What helped you improve the most after regular classes stopped feeling enough? Did you focus more on solo movement and styling, start learning to lead too, take privates, travel more for socials and workshops, or maybe just work more deeply on fundamentals? I’d really like to hear what made the biggest difference for you.