Should Kettlebell Lifters Ever Slow Down?
What the research says about rep speed, why swings alone fall short, and a slow kettlebell session with goblet squats, deadlifts, get-ups and carries.
Should Kettlebell Lifters Ever Slow Down? Read More »
What the research says about rep speed, why swings alone fall short, and a slow kettlebell session with goblet squats, deadlifts, get-ups and carries.
Should Kettlebell Lifters Ever Slow Down? Read More »
How much caffeine is too much, what the crash after cutting pre-workout feels like, and how to keep training through the flat spell until energy returns.
Pre-Workout Stimulants and the Crash: How to Keep Training When the Buzz Wears Off Read More »
Do you need an adjustable weight bench for kettlebell training? See what a bench adds, which exercises to try, and how to choose one for a home gym.
Do You Need an Adjustable Weight Bench for Kettlebell Training? Read More »
Exercise can improve mood, but it may not be enough when symptoms persist. Learn when to seek support and how to keep training alongside care.
Exercise Is Real Medicine for Your Mood, But What If Training Isn’t Enough? Read More »
Why running for a cause changes exercise motivation: what the research says about charity 5Ks, enjoyment, community and building a lasting habit.
Running for a Cause: How a Charity 5K Changes Exercise Motivation Read More »
Heat first, cold last: how to order and time contrast therapy around kettlebell training, and why hard cold belongs off your strength days.
Contrast therapy for kettlebell training: the order, the timing and when to skip cold Read More »
Dehydration costs little strength but up to 10% of high-intensity endurance. Which kettlebell formats are most exposed, and how to check your own losses.
Which Kettlebell Workouts Does Dehydration Hurt Most? Read More »
What GLP-1 supplement drinks actually contain, why drug results don’t carry over to them, and where they fit around kettlebell training.
GLP-1 Supplement Drinks: Where They Fit Around Kettlebell Training Read More »
Training beside a teenager who has gone quiet: what the research says about exercise and depressive symptoms, starting safely, and where training stops being enough.
What Kettlebell Training Can Do for a Struggling Teenager Read More »
What TRT does for strength, recovery and drive after 40, who it actually applies to, and the trade-offs most articles leave out, including fertility.
TRT and the Older Trainee: Maintaining Strength, Recovery and Drive Past 40 Read More »
You finish a set of swings out of breath, put the kettlebell down, and the session is over in twenty minutes. Whether that needs any thought about protein, and how much, is a question worth answering properly, because the number most articles give you is the wrong one for anyone who trains. If you’ve paid
Do I Need More Protein for Kettlebell Training? Read More »
What to look for in training shoes for squats, deadlifts and kettlebell workouts, why we recommend barefoot first, and what to accept when that is not possible.
What to Look for in Training Shoes for Squats, Deadlifts, and Kettlebell Workouts Read More »
Full dumbbell routines plus where a kettlebell suits the job better. Where the weight sits explains most of the disagreement between the two tools.
Dumbbell and Kettlebell Workouts: Which Tool for Which Job Read More »
Adjustable kettlebells and dumbbells or a machine? Two meta-analyses find no difference in muscle growth. The real trade-offs are space, cost, and increment size.
Adjustable Kettlebells and Dumbbells vs Machines: What Actually Matters at Home Read More »
Updated and fact-checked: August 15, 2026 Personal trainer certifications differ in price, study format, curriculum, and career support, and they are not interchangeable products. The best one is not the cheapest or the oldest. It is the one that meets the requirements of the work you want to do and gives you the preparation and
The 5 Best Personal Trainer Certifications of 2026 Read More »
A weighted vest adds load kettlebells can’t reach: carries, walks, pull-ups. It doesn’t belong on kettlebell swings or presses. Here’s exactly where it helps.
Combat athletes train for a specific set of demands: produce force quickly, hold a grip under fatigue, and keep working at a high heart rate. Kettlebells suit those demands because the load sits offset from the handle, so the body has to stabilize on every rep. That stabilization requirement is closer to clinch and scramble
Kettlebell Training for Combat Athletes: Building Explosive Power and Endurance Read More »
Three Kettlebell Mistakes That Lead to Injury (and How to Fix Them) Most kettlebell injuries do not come from the kettlebell. They come from loading a movement before the body is organised to handle it. Three patterns account for a large share of the problems people run into: a spine that loses position under load,
Three Kettlebell Mistakes That Lead to Injury (and How to Fix Them) Read More »
Creatine monohydrate looks useful for most endurance athletes, and the research over the past several years has moved fairly firmly in that direction. The supplement was studied for decades primarily in the context of strength and sprint performance, where it produces the largest and most consistent effects. More recent work has looked at the parts
Creatine for Endurance Athletes: What the Research Says Read More »
Ten weighted-vest exercises that transform push-ups, squats, lunges, and pulls into full-body strength builders. Plus a complete buying guide.
Top 10 Weight Vest Training Exercises: Ultimate Guide to Bodyweight Strength Workouts Read More »