Ever heard of the modeling for building stamina and strength concept? This is the process where you get successful people and copy their knowledge skills or results you were looking for and you copy their methodology. This allows you to duplicate their strength and stamina results fast enough. This is important as it reduces a lot of time wasted in the ordinary learning process.
Modeling is the same secret that's been used to reverse engineer some of the most impressive achievements of our time: Einstein's intelligence strategies and Walt Disney's creative strategies are just two examples of secrets learned through the process of modeling, but it's also possible to learn strategies for music, persuasion, investment, leadership, and others area by modeling your methods after those of others who are highly successful in their field.
The key to my research was to find the right role models: so I began to look for individuals who had already succeeded in their quest to build these hallmarks of fitness.
Once you get the right people, the process of building strength and stamina will be as easy as copy paste. For those older people approaching their 40s it is good to look for those people who have maintained fitness over long durations. If you have certain health problems your role model should also have faced a similar problem and overcame it. A good example is Clarence Bass who authored the book 'Lean for Life'. Dr. Richard Winett author of 'Ageless Athletes' is another perfect role model.
Clarence Bass and Dr. Richard Winett are both in incredibly good shape, and have been able to maintain very low body fat over age of 50. Bass had only 2% body fat at age 56, and Dr. Winett was able to achieve 5% body fat at a 27 inch wait at age 52. As far as role models go, you could do worse than to choose either of these men!
Using a role model will allow you to build your strength and stamina, and using their methods exactly as they used them will allow you to effectively clone their level of success. However, you should know that you won't be able to model your strength and stamina building simply by observing or reading about your role models ' you need to get up to your elbows in the actual work of building strength and stamina with the people that you choose to emulate, and you may need to interview and do exhaustive research with many people before you're able to settle on a role model.
I can think of few individuals who've had the opportunity: dozens of success stories of people OVER 40 building strength and stamina, enhancing not just their fitness, but their everyday lives. My 'insider access' gave me incredible insight into their minds to discover how they think about building strength and stamina, inside their kitchens and their gyms, into how they eat and how they train. I discovered certain traits that each of these highly successful people hold in common when it comes to building strength and fitness, vital, profound commonalities that once understood, can be easily and quickly duplicated so that you too can begin successfully building strength and stamina.
Modeling is the same secret that's been used to reverse engineer some of the most impressive achievements of our time: Einstein's intelligence strategies and Walt Disney's creative strategies are just two examples of secrets learned through the process of modeling, but it's also possible to learn strategies for music, persuasion, investment, leadership, and others area by modeling your methods after those of others who are highly successful in their field.
The key to my research was to find the right role models: so I began to look for individuals who had already succeeded in their quest to build these hallmarks of fitness.
Once you get the right people, the process of building strength and stamina will be as easy as copy paste. For those older people approaching their 40s it is good to look for those people who have maintained fitness over long durations. If you have certain health problems your role model should also have faced a similar problem and overcame it. A good example is Clarence Bass who authored the book 'Lean for Life'. Dr. Richard Winett author of 'Ageless Athletes' is another perfect role model.
Clarence Bass and Dr. Richard Winett are both in incredibly good shape, and have been able to maintain very low body fat over age of 50. Bass had only 2% body fat at age 56, and Dr. Winett was able to achieve 5% body fat at a 27 inch wait at age 52. As far as role models go, you could do worse than to choose either of these men!
Using a role model will allow you to build your strength and stamina, and using their methods exactly as they used them will allow you to effectively clone their level of success. However, you should know that you won't be able to model your strength and stamina building simply by observing or reading about your role models ' you need to get up to your elbows in the actual work of building strength and stamina with the people that you choose to emulate, and you may need to interview and do exhaustive research with many people before you're able to settle on a role model.
I can think of few individuals who've had the opportunity: dozens of success stories of people OVER 40 building strength and stamina, enhancing not just their fitness, but their everyday lives. My 'insider access' gave me incredible insight into their minds to discover how they think about building strength and stamina, inside their kitchens and their gyms, into how they eat and how they train. I discovered certain traits that each of these highly successful people hold in common when it comes to building strength and fitness, vital, profound commonalities that once understood, can be easily and quickly duplicated so that you too can begin successfully building strength and stamina.
About the Author:
Graham McKenzie in an online content syndicator for ground breaking new fitness equipment device that increases an athletes peak performance by an additional-.8%.
Inlägg
Inga kommentarer:
Skicka en kommentar