Tailwind Fitness

01/07/2026

Starting the year off strong💪 with a New Years Day Workout! 🥂

12/30/2025

Happy New Year!! 🍾🎉

Come join us for a special New Years Day Workout Thursday, with a short social afterwards! 🥂

12/19/2025

Happy Holidays and safe travels to everyone!!🎁🎄☃

For updated class schedule and open gym hours during Christmas week see mind body or google for more information.

12/05/2025

It's BACK!!! Still need a holiday gift for family and friends?! 🎁

Share the gift of fitness with someone in your life! This certificate provides the option of 1 month of our unlimited class membership or two 30 minute personal training sessions for only $75!! 💪

12/04/2025

Some strong work from November!! 😱

11/25/2025

We will be closed this Thursday for Thanksgiving!! 🦃🍗

We hope everyone has a wonderful Thanksgiving with family or friends!!

Classes will resume on Friday 🍂🍁

11/20/2025

11/20/2025

The main function of the Psoas Major muscle is to act as a hip flexor, which helps with
activities like walking, running, and climbing by lifting the leg. It connects the spine and hips to the legs, so it also plays a crucial role in stabilizing the spine and
maintaining posture, especially when sitting or standing.

Exercises that strengthen the Psoas:
1. Psoas March
2. Leg Raises

11/13/2025

The reason behind your rest...

If your goal is muscular endurance or conditioning (12+reps), keep rest periods shorter around 30- 45s. This keeps your heart rate up and trains your body to recover faster between sets.

If your goal is muscle growth/hypertrophy (6-12 reps), the sweet spot is around 30 to 90 seconds of rest. It’s short enough to keep your muscles under tension but long enough to maintain good performance. This balance helps stimulate muscle growth while still challenging your body.

If your goal is to build strength or power (1–5 reps), like lifting heavy weights, you’ll want to rest longer around 2 to 5 minutes. This gives your muscles and nervous system enough time to fully recover so you can lift heavy again with maximum effort.

When you lift weights, your muscles use ATP which is your body’s main energy source. Heavy lifts use up ATP fast, and it takes time for your body to recharge it. That’s why longer rest times (2–5 minutes) are needed for strength training it lets ATP refill your energy bucket so you can lift heavy again. Shorter rest times (30–90 seconds) don’t fully restore ATP, which helps create fatigue and muscle growth instead.

11/07/2025

Check out these awesome costumes from our Halloween workout last Friday!!! 🍬👻