Steh auf

"Dein Leben hat keine Fernbedienung. 

 

 Steh auf und nimm es selbst in die Hand.

 

 "http://Schattenboxen.net

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Start light

"Success in the gym, as with most things in life, comes down to mastering the basics.

With that in mind, here are 6 exercise tips, weightlifting basics, the best exercises to start with, and training essentials that nobody wants to believe, but everyone should follow......

...Start light and train for volume before intensity.
Ask most people if they had a good workout and they'll say things like, “Oh yeah, it was so intense.” Or, “I'm going to be so sore tomorrow.” Or, “I finished my workout by doing a set to failure.”

It's great to push yourself, but the biggest mistake that most people make is not building a foundation of strength. Everyone wants to jump in and max out with a weight that is “hard.” That's exactly the wrong way to do it. Your workouts should be easy in the beginning. (See: How to Start Working Out.)

Training to failure is a good way to wear yourself down, not build yourself up. You should have reps left in you at the end of your workout (and at the end of each set)...."

Quelle:  https://jamesclear.com/best-exercises-basics

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JÖRG LINDER AKTIV-TRAINING

Master of Arts in Gesundheitsmanagement und Prävention

Triathlon-Trainer-B-Lizenz (Langdistanz)

Kontakt /Mail: info@aktiv-training.de

web: www.aktiv-training.de

Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/joerglinderaktivtraining

Triathlon Trainer: http://triathlon-trainer.blogspot.de/

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What You Don’t Need

"....You don’t need a better computer to become a good writer. You don't need a better guitar to learn how to play. You don't need a better camera to become a good photographer. You don't need more experience to become a public speaker. You don't need more credentials to build a business. And you don't need awesome weightlifting shoes to become a good weightlifter.

You don't need any of it.

What you do need is to make a decision, set a schedule, and get started.

What you need is to do the work."  

- James Clear

Trust yourself

"Selbstvertrauen gewinnt man dadurch, dass man genau das tut, wovor man Angst hat, und auf diese Weise eine Reihe von erfolgreichen Erfahrungen sammelt."

(Dale Carnegie)

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Progress

".....Our society is obsessed with achievement. This is especially true in the gym.
I'm just as guilty of this as anyone else. Last week, a guy at my gym clean and jerked 325 pounds and made it look easy. My first question to him was, “What’s your max?”
I didn’t say, “How is your training going?” or “Have you been making progress recently?” but rather, “What is the absolute maximum weight you can do?”
My question was all about what he could achieve, not how he has progressed.
And you’ll find that mentality everywhere. Nobody is going to celebrate you for going up 1 pound per week. Everybody wants you to try for 10 more pounds right now.
Here’s the problem: a focus on achievement in the here and now usually comes at the expense of slower, more consistent progress. Achievement is so ingrained in our culture that we often ignore progress. (Of course, focusing on progress would ultimately lead to higher achievement, but it’s easy to dismiss that fact when you want to set a new PR today.)
I’m still learning to embrace this principle myself, but I'm getting better at it. And here's what I've learned about training for slow progress rather than immediate achievement..........If you want to get in shape, to get stronger, and to reach your full potential, then what is the most important thing of all?
Answer: not missing workouts......"

Source: James Clear  / https://jamesclear.com/slow-gains 

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JÖRG LINDER AKTIV-TRAINING

Master of Arts in Gesundheitsmanagement und Prävention

Triathlon-Trainer-B-Lizenz (Langdistanz)

Kontakt /Mail: info@aktiv-training.de

web: www.aktiv-training.de

Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/joerglinderaktivtraining

Triathlon Trainer: http://triathlon-trainer.blogspot.de/

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Stick to your goals

The Myth of Passion and Motivation

On this particular day in the gym, there was a coach visiting who had worked with thousands of athletes over his long career, including some nationally-ranked athletes and Olympians.
I had just finished my workout when I asked him, “What’s the difference between the best athletes and everyone else. What do the really successful people do that most people don’t?”
He briefly mentioned the things that you might expect. Genetics. Luck. Talent.
But then he said something I wasn’t expecting.
“At some point,” he said, “it comes down to who can handle the boredom of training every day and doing the same lifts over and over and over again.”
That piece of advice surprised me because it’s a different way of thinking about work ethic.
Most of the time people talk about getting motivated and “amped up” to work on their goals. Whether it's business or sports or art, you will commonly hear people say things like, “it all comes down to having enough passion.”
As a result, I think many people get depressed when they lose focus or motivation because they think that successful people have some unstoppable passion and willpower that they seem to be missing. But that’s exactly the opposite of what this coach was saying.
Instead, he was saying that really successful people feel the same boredom and the same lack of motivation that everyone else feels. They don’t have some magic pill that makes them feel ready and inspired every day. But the difference is that the people who stick with their goals don’t let their emotions determine their actions. Top performers still find a way to show up, to work through the boredom, and to embrace the daily practice that is required to achieve their goals.
According to him, it’s this ability to do the work when it’s not easy that separates the top performers from everyone else. That's the difference between professionals and amateurs.

Working When Work Isn’t Easy

Anyone can work hard when they feel motivated.
When I was an athlete, I loved going to practice the week after a big win. Who wouldn’t? Your coach is happy, your teammates are pumped up, and you feel like you can beat anyone. As an entrepreneur, I love working when customers are rolling in and things are going well. Getting results has a way of propelling you forward.
But what about when you’re bored? What about when the work isn’t easy? What about when it feels like nobody is paying attention or you’re not getting the results you want?
Are you willing to work through 10 years of silence?
It's the ability to work when work isn't easy that makes the difference.

Quelle:  https://jamesclear.com/stay-focused

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JÖRG LINDER AKTIV-TRAINING

Master of Arts in Gesundheitsmanagement und Prävention

Triathlon-Trainer-B-Lizenz (Langdistanz)

Kontakt /Mail: info@aktiv-training.de

web: www.aktiv-training.de

Facebook:  https://www.facebook.com/joerglinderaktivtraining

Triathlon Trainer: http://triathlon-trainer.blogspot.de/

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Begin with the end in mind

„Habit 1: Be Proactive
 Habit  2: Begin with the End in Mind
 Habit  3: Put First Things First
 Habit  4: Think Win/Win
 Habit 5: Seek First to Understand, Then to Be    Understood
Habit 6: Synergize
Habit 7: Sharpen the Saw“  

— Stephen R. Covey

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