Category: Applied Holistic Exercise Science

workout on your terms vs having a plan

Workout on Your Terms” Why That Idea Can Keep You Stuck

I keep seeing ads for gadgets and programs promising you can “work out on your terms”—do what you like, when you like, and it will be “all you need” for success. From a feel-good marketing standpoint, great. From a physiological and results standpoint? Not so much. Here’s the reality:If your only measurement of success is “I

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why most resolutions fail and how to succeed

Why Most Resolutions Fail and What to Do Instead

Every January, millions set New Year’s resolutions. And every February… the majority have quietly dropped them. It’s such a predictable cycle that it’s almost a cultural joke. But if we know most resolutions fail, the question is: Why? And more importantly, how can you avoid falling into the same trap no matter what month it is? Let’s look

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fascia versus muscle and why muscles are just tissue

Muscles Are Stupid Pieces of Meat: Why Your Fascia Runs the Show

Let’s cut right to it: your muscles are, quite literally, stupid pieces of meat. They don’t initiate, plan, stabilize, or coordinate anything on their own. Sure, muscles contract to create movement. But how, where, and whether that movement is possible all of that depends on the system that actually tells your muscles what to do: fascia. Fascia (the living web of

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holistic approach to training and therapy

I Wish I Had Met You Sooner” Why a True Holistic Approach Works

“I wish I had met you sooner.”It’s a comment I hear often. By the time people find me, they’ve tried just about everything only to feel like they’re at the last stop on the train for solving their pain, stiffness, or performance issues. Once they start to feel the difference and understand what we’re doing, how it works, and why it’s

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fitness success story of Cindy improving balance and awareness

Member of the month: Cindy!

Most people come to SolCore Fitness when pain, stiffness, or loss of mobility finally forces their hand. That’s not Cindy’s story. At 67, Cindy wasn’t dealing with major injuries or chronic limitations. Her body had mostly done what she wanted, and she loved an active lifestyle. But she also admitted she’d taken her body for

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