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Robb Wolf - January 2014
Robb Wolf is the New York Times bestselling author of The Paleo Solution and Wired to Eat, as well as being one of the world’s leading experts in Paleolithic nutrition and diet. Wolf is also a top-ranked Podcast Host and Speaker, transforming the way popular culture relates to nutrition and health.
PART I (January 2014)
In this episode, Coach Sommer talks about the importance of adding mobility to strength training and barbell press to increase athletic performance. He also shares tips on the different type of training necessary to build mass or maintain light bodyweight strength and the specific physical structures that have to be adapted to support an individual’s specific training.
“Adults when they come into us the imbalances are just everywhere, they’re everywhere.” – Coach Sommer
Difficulty Levels
Difficulty refers to the level of skill and technique called for in a class.
Beginner classes are designed for students who are new to working out, recovering from a previous injury or who have low mobility and flexibility. These classes, series and programs will be slower paced with less strict programming. If you are looking for a more gentle introduction to Gymnastic Strength Training�, this is the perfect starting point.
Moderate classes are best for those who are comfortable following workout programming. These classes, series and programs will focus on building basic strength and mobility and laying the foundation for more advanced skill work.
Intermediate classes are best for students who have been workout out regularly and have developed a baseline of both strength and mobility. These classes, series and programs will be faster paced and help round out any remaining weaknesses you have.
Advanced classes are the most challenging of all the Gymnastic Strength Training� curriculum. These classes, series and programs will build exceptional strength and mobility and help you develop difficult skills.
Intensity Levels
Intensity is not the same as difficulty; it refers to the amount of exertion that a workout requires.
The first level of intensity represents less sets and reps or a slower paced workout. These will be more restorative in nature.
Classes, series and programs under this intensity will be more moderately paced and will start to become more challenging.
This level of intensity will bring more volume and challenge
These classes will push your current limits and abilities.