Friday, August 08, 2008
Emril Green on Planet Green
- Refined sugars, flours
- sugar, sweets, candy, soda's
- processed food (this means anything altered from mother nature)
- packaged food
- anything with a food label on it
- Grain fed meat
- farm raised fish
- Pasteurized milk products
- Alcohol, Drugs, stimulants
- vegetable oils
- Veggies (raw mostly) local organic the best than organic, fresh, than down the line.
- Fruit (local organic best) organic, fresh, and down the line.
- Grass fed free range meat.
- Organic Free range local chicken, turkey, eggs (find a local farmer for best)
- walnuts, almonds, cashews
- olive oil, coconut oil, palm kernel oil
- Water (the only thing people should drink)
Thursday, August 07, 2008
Periodization
In weight training, periodization is the practice of varying the training regimen at regular intervals to bring about optimal results for the trainee. Proven benefits of periodization include improved muscular endurance, strength and power, enhanced motor performance, and increased muscle mass. Periodization works for short training durations, like weeks or months, as well as long periods of time like years, or the length of an athlete's career.
By incorporating periodization into his/her training regimen, an athlete can pre-arrange their peak performance for a specific point in time, like a major fitness competition. The same process can be applied with equal success by an amateur athlete or fitness trainee. The fact is, periodization will help you achieve maximal results in the shortest amount of time.
Numerous variables can be adjusted to optimize an exercise program:
- number of different specific exercises
- number of sets per exercise
- number of reps per set
- types of exercises
- rest periods between sets
- level of resistance
- type and tempo of muscle movement
- number of training sessions per week
With regard to these variables, it is volume and intensity, specifically, that are adjusted in a periodization training program.
Intensity refers to the level of difficulty involved in performing each activity (I.e., how heavy you lift); volume refers to the number exercises, sets, and reps performed during a single session. These variables are mutually conflicting, in that the muscle only has so much strength and endurance, and takes time to recover. As a result, increasing volume by any significant amount necessitates decreasing the intensity, and vice-versa.
All of Scott White’s customized weight training programs apply periodization. If you’ve hit a plateau with your progress in pursuit of your fitness goal, call Scott today to give periodization a try. You will be thrilled with the phenomenal results you achieve!
Tuesday, August 05, 2008
altas and the world as a swiss ball
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Monday, August 04, 2008
Ball Room Dancing Testimonial
As a competitive ballroom dancer, I have no choice but to stay in great shape. However, I was a little bored with my current routine and felt I had hit a plateau. To prepare for the United States Dance Championships, I wanted to take my fitness to another level. My goals were to get leaner and stronger through the core of my body so that I could be faster and more precise with my movement. Scott White came highly recommended
to me and I can certainly understand why. He was a perfect fit for me. Within two weeks I saw major results. What I love the most about Scott is that he listens to your goals and pays attention to what your body needs. He pushes you hard, but only in directions he knows you can go.
I also appreciate that he puts safety first so injuries are unlikely on his watch (something many trainers slack on). Scott gives you his complete attention and the training time flies by since you’re working so hard. Make no mistake, it’s hard work, but if you stick with it, you’ll thank yourself (and Scott) later. My biggest piece of advice for success…..listen to Scott’s nutrition advice. I attribute a big part of my success to changes in my diet. I was actually pretty healthy already, but a few dietary switches made all the difference. Thanks a million, Scott.
Suzanne Peterson PhD, Competitive Latin/Ballroom dancer, Scottsdale AZ
Wednesday, July 30, 2008
Maximum Exposure as a Fitness Model
- Ok here's the number one thing you need to do to be a fitness model: Have an amazing body, always be in shape and look great from head to toe, if your fat and not in good shape well I suggest hiring a good trainer, get your diet in control and start living the lifestyle. This is a modeling contest and your judged on your looks so this is number one even know it's sounds super silly to even have to mention this.
- Do fitness, figure, bikini, bodybuilding, model shows and competitions you want to continue getting your name out there and always be at every show, competition to get to know photographers, agents, reps, and anyone that can help you out in the industry, I don't care if you like it or not your in the business of networking yourself and yes make sure you look your best. which gets me to
- Always and I mean always be in shape I have heard this many times how people or big fitness companies need a fitness model and they go to the winner of a fitness competition and pick the 1st place finisher a few weeks after the show and guess what there no longer in shape so they lose the contract to sometimes the 5th or 8th girl the one who is still in the best shape after the show. Learn to be healthy and fit year round and not blow up and get fat after you just busted your butt to win and look amazing for the show. If you know how to eat right, diet, and exercise it's easy to do this year round: yes it does take dedication and persistent though isn't this your life and dream to be like this all the time. I suggest the book: www.fitnesscomepetionguilde.com to learn all these secrets now.


