My views challenge the mainstream of the training world.
In my defense, consider these questions:
1. Is it wrong to want to stop people from committing training “suicide”?
2. Is it wrong to want to prevent people from wasting years of their lives training incorrectly? 16 Why Conventional Bodybuilding Methods Suck...
3. Is it wrong to want to spare people from suffering injuries from using high-risk exercises and specific techniques?
4. Is it wrong to teach people that they don’t have to spend a great deal of time in the gym in order to realize their strength and physique potentials?
5. Is it wrong to teach people how to realize their exercise goals while maintaining a balanced life—without sacrificing work, personal and family lives on the alter of excessive time spent in the gym?
6. Is it wrong to want to spare people from wasting money on food supplements that don’t deliver what the ads promise? Is it wrong to let people know that some food supplements simply don’t contain what the labels list? Is it wrong to let people know that lies and massive exaggeration are used to promote food supplements?
7. Is it wrong to expose the drugs, lies and deceit that are rampant in the training world?
8. Is it wrong to promote practical training routines that work without drugs? I’m not anti conventional training methods for the sake of it. I’m just against anything that deceives the masses, or promotes useless, harmful or impractical training methods.
In my defense, consider these questions:
1. Is it wrong to want to stop people from committing training “suicide”?
2. Is it wrong to want to prevent people from wasting years of their lives training incorrectly? 16 Why Conventional Bodybuilding Methods Suck...
3. Is it wrong to want to spare people from suffering injuries from using high-risk exercises and specific techniques?
4. Is it wrong to teach people that they don’t have to spend a great deal of time in the gym in order to realize their strength and physique potentials?
5. Is it wrong to teach people how to realize their exercise goals while maintaining a balanced life—without sacrificing work, personal and family lives on the alter of excessive time spent in the gym?
6. Is it wrong to want to spare people from wasting money on food supplements that don’t deliver what the ads promise? Is it wrong to let people know that some food supplements simply don’t contain what the labels list? Is it wrong to let people know that lies and massive exaggeration are used to promote food supplements?
7. Is it wrong to expose the drugs, lies and deceit that are rampant in the training world?
8. Is it wrong to promote practical training routines that work without drugs? I’m not anti conventional training methods for the sake of it. I’m just against anything that deceives the masses, or promotes useless, harmful or impractical training methods.