14/04/2026
The people who get the best results here aren’t the most intense..
They’re the most consistent.
I’ve noticed that in general, those who push themselves very hard from the start of a training program; have a tendency to burn out quickly and lose consistency or even quit altogether..
Intensity is important, but there’s a time and a place for it..
Sometimes life stress, energy levels, recovery etc can make it difficult for us to push our limits every session..
Of course, we still want to train hard; but sometimes rest and recovery needs to be prioritised..
In the fitness industry, pushing the limits of our bodies continually is often glorified. And I absolutely respect the discipline, dedication and capacity of those who do this..
But this approach isn’t the only way..
It’s just as (if not more) impressive to me if a beginner establishes a regular gym routine and stays consistent, even if they don’t feel like coming in..
They are serious about improving their lives, but learn to enjoy coming to the gym, have a laugh and don’t take themselves too seriously.
Recently we’ve been focusing more on the social side of our community, and it’s actually helping people to be more consistent and achieve better results..
As we build connections with other likeminded people, we encourage each other to come down to the gym and to do well.
We have a laugh, do fun things together but we also take it seriously when it comes to training and self improvement.
This is a balance that can exist and is healthy in my opinion. It’s certainly a more sustainable approach for most people than to be 100% serious all of the time!