9 min
30: 5 Lessons I’ve learned as a Freestyle and Greco Roman Wrestler to help you get results Pt.2 Training Day Podcast w/ Hasan Adkins
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- Health & Fitness
My lessons I’ve learned as High School Varsity Wrestler and All-State Greco Roman and Freestyle Wrestler 18 years ago.
Wrestling by far is the greatest sport known to man, and I it has taught me every life lesson I could have thought of, introduce me to friends of over 25 years, and keeps me moving forward.
I use to wrestle 135 to 140lbs, but I would lose 15-20 lbs every week or so to compete, and I used the most craziest methods back then to see a lower scale weight. (like barely eating and using the waist trainers to make weight)
Here’s my top weight loss lessons:
If counting calories makes you “miserable,” then you should change your mindset. Keep track of your calories is no different than your financial budget.
Sweating more and “feeling like you worked out” are poor indicators of an effective workout. I use to sweat through shirts at at time, but still was more tired than in shape. Focus on rep increases, overall improvement in cardio, and your overall self confidence is great.
HIIT training isn’t for everyone. I believe HIIT training has its place, but most people simply do not need it. It’s too much on the body, and most people are tight an stiff; and this causes more harm than good. If you focus on consistent workouts and tracking your food, you’ll have better results and all your joints in tact.
The number on the scale isn’t worth your sanity. If you have to fast for a long time, and miss outings due to your schedule, and find yourself in bed -avoidig people, this is your sign to end that “diet.” There will be ups and downs, but the number on the scale is just that: a number. A lighter weight will not make you inherently happy.
Recovery is vital, think of your self in 15 years.
My lessons I’ve learned as High School Varsity Wrestler and All-State Greco Roman and Freestyle Wrestler 18 years ago.
Wrestling by far is the greatest sport known to man, and I it has taught me every life lesson I could have thought of, introduce me to friends of over 25 years, and keeps me moving forward.
I use to wrestle 135 to 140lbs, but I would lose 15-20 lbs every week or so to compete, and I used the most craziest methods back then to see a lower scale weight. (like barely eating and using the waist trainers to make weight)
Here’s my top weight loss lessons:
If counting calories makes you “miserable,” then you should change your mindset. Keep track of your calories is no different than your financial budget.
Sweating more and “feeling like you worked out” are poor indicators of an effective workout. I use to sweat through shirts at at time, but still was more tired than in shape. Focus on rep increases, overall improvement in cardio, and your overall self confidence is great.
HIIT training isn’t for everyone. I believe HIIT training has its place, but most people simply do not need it. It’s too much on the body, and most people are tight an stiff; and this causes more harm than good. If you focus on consistent workouts and tracking your food, you’ll have better results and all your joints in tact.
The number on the scale isn’t worth your sanity. If you have to fast for a long time, and miss outings due to your schedule, and find yourself in bed -avoidig people, this is your sign to end that “diet.” There will be ups and downs, but the number on the scale is just that: a number. A lighter weight will not make you inherently happy.
Recovery is vital, think of your self in 15 years.
9 min