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Training After Injury: What You Should Actually Do
Injury is often treated as a stop sign, but complete rest can reduce tissue capacity and slow recovery. Most injuries occur when load exceeds tolerance—not because stress itself is harmful. By managing load, modifying exercises, and keeping pain within tolerable limits, you can maintain strength, coordination, and confidence while healing. Injury recovery isn’t about doing nothing; it’s about doing the right amount.
DYLAN NOVAK
5 hours ago2 min read


What Matters More—How Old You Are or How Long You’ve Trained?
Chronological age is often blamed for limits in strength performance, but it explains far less than we assume. What truly shapes strength, resilience, and progress is how long you've trained. Training age reflects accumulated exposure to load, adaptation of tissues, and neurological efficiency. When we prioritize how long youve trained over how old you are, expectations become more accurate, programs more sustainable, and long-term strength more achievable.
DYLAN NOVAK
Jan 294 min read
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