Great video can't wait to start building some arms like Kharn
@brian_sipe23 күн бұрын
Me: "Oooh, I have a kettlebell..." Also me: It's 28kg
@fernandocardosow4lАй бұрын
Ultramarine
@FredMidlandsUkАй бұрын
Great advices! I am kind of a newbie in gym despite not being young anymore…. And I am desperate to see the chopsticks that stand as forearms on me to get a bit bigger.
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Awesome to hear you’re getting in the gym! Starting now is better than never starting at all. Definitely recommend starting light and easy and building up; sprinkle 1-2 of these exercises in across a workout and I’m sure you’ll see improvement. Also, if you have any questions or want any advice just fire away in the comments I will try to do my best to help.
@TheOxIshereАй бұрын
I've been using kettle bells for forearms for years but there are some new moves AD has introduced me to. These are great. Thanks. New subscriber
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Great to hear it was helpful. Which ones hadn’t you encountered before ?
@TheOxIshereАй бұрын
@@aarondaviescoaching the radial flexion, the wrist rotation on the bench, and the bottoms up KB crush. I've never tried any of these and I have the right kettle bell size to do these new ones. Will give them a shot.
@ctaylor1460Ай бұрын
Stupidly simple exercises, requiring only one piece of inexpensive equipment -- wonderful.
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Appreciate the feedback 💪
@therobbingofisaacАй бұрын
Great video! I tend to get wrist pain on various exercises so am looking for ways to strengthen them along wth overall grip for front rack carry etc, and this could work!
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
It’s definitely worth a try. Do you do much direct forearm/grip work currently ?
@DavidLees-c1oАй бұрын
I’m going to be honest. I’m a bit gutted that Kharn the Betrayer has sold out and become a fitfluencer online coach. Sure the lifestyle may be less chaotic but who’s gonna provide skulls for the skull throne now?
@therobbingofisaacАй бұрын
@ none really, I do CrossFit and have been trying to find things I can work on outside of classes
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Erm...thanks Dai hahaha
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
I dare say I think you've found it :). Honestly - stronger grip and forearms can only help with CrossFit; especially a lot oft bar movements like pull ups/muscle ups. Stronger forearms/grip means better endurance for them because you won't be working so close to your maximum available effort. I very much recommend also doing lots of the crush grip work and rotation exercises too.
@callumwilson-tv1pcАй бұрын
Surely just do bench every session.
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Who told you the secret
@markjeffers9798Ай бұрын
Caffeine and stubbornness aren't sustainable! Good to have content like this out there, hustle and grind culture need to give way to "do what you can around your life" culture 👊
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Well said!
@DavidLees-c1oАй бұрын
Should Jurrahk listen to his whoop while recovering? As you’re aware his condition is quite compromised currently.
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Oh man. Does Whoop have negative scores ??
@DavidLees-c1oАй бұрын
Should Jurrahk be doing these to speed up his recovery?
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Every day
@DavidLees-c1oАй бұрын
How many calories do you think Jurrahk should be eating to help in his recovery?
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
All of them
@morewarhammerАй бұрын
Also all very valid points. Something is often better than nothing.
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
agreed
@earthseasky5848Ай бұрын
Describes my yesterday morning perfectly but the early gym session set my day up much better than a late breakfast in my pyjamas. I just need to remember this for the next time.
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
😂😂😂 great to hear
@morewarhammerАй бұрын
You’re back! Woohoo 🙌🏻
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Thanks hun
@angelacapizola192Ай бұрын
I think the issue with this thought process is that you assume the general population has the same nutritional knowledge as those of us who have been living this way for a long time. The average person doesn’t know how many servings of protein they have because they don’t know how many grams of protein are in each protein source, for example the fat to protein ratio in 80/20 ground beef is different than 94/6. This would work for someone working with a coach or trainer to then look back on these photos and give feed back but for beginners that food diary will mean nothing to them. Most people don’t have an idea of how much an ounce is or even simply a cup, and unfortunately a lot of people also under estimate their intake because they are in denial about how much they’re actually taking in.
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Not assuming that everyone has the same nutritional knowledge, it’s just hard to provide a full process to managing your diet in a 10 minute video 🤣. I think even without a coach, or experience, or qualifications, someone can take a honest food journal for a couple of weeks and see some obvious things that they can change easily that will have a positive impact. If people struggle to be honest with themselves, like you say, and underestimate what they eat, then I would say that a food channel is potentially really really helpful because as long as they just take the photos there is no hiding from the reality. Yes, specifics like fat to protein ratio in different beef isn’t going to be obvious to some, but I don’t think that’s where people are making mistakes. This video, does not provide a solution by itself, I completely agree with you on that. But that’s not really the intent with a 10 minute video. It’s just to get people to consider other options, and to potentially give them a try. That being said, no single method is perfect for everyone, it might experience however this is a really good place to start. Is that fair?
@TheRogueMonk2 ай бұрын
Training is heaven for me let me train all day the diet and wallet is hard for me
@aarondaviescoachingАй бұрын
Can I ask what you mean by the wallet???
@joshtaylorcoaching2 ай бұрын
Treadmill talks
@aarondaviescoaching2 ай бұрын
Taylor’s Treadmill Talks?
@JoicPersonal2 ай бұрын
Man you need more subs, your videos are awesome!
@aarondaviescoaching2 ай бұрын
Thank you 🤣
@morewarhammer3 ай бұрын
He’s back!
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Back again.
@BigJxck3 ай бұрын
Great information. Subscribed! Keep it up
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Really appreciate that cheers 🥂
@sakuragihanamichi74153 ай бұрын
That's one hell of an information! Very thoughtful and highly underrated.
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Glad it was helpful!
@pdhudsonUSMC3 ай бұрын
Ultramarine. For a US Marine who worked with the British Royal Marines 1987-1988.
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Good morning, sorry to barge in unannounced like this! Just following up on The Calgar Protocol that you kindly asked for by commenting Ultramarine on the post. I have it saved as a Google Drive PDF so I will pop the link below. Let me know if you got it ok! drive.google.com/file/d/1l2Q5KYsRM2G9tTsFoPXRH2OM2QhgRje4/view?usp=sharing
@LetsGeekItOut3 ай бұрын
Love this man, dropped you a sub!! 🙌🏻
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Glad you liked and thank you
@jacketherington50623 ай бұрын
Ultramarine
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Good morning, sorry to barge in unannounced like this! Just following up on The Calgar Protocol that you kindly asked for by commenting Ultramarine on the post. I have it saved as a Google Drive PDF so I will pop the link below. Let me know if you got it ok! drive.google.com/file/d/1l2Q5KYsRM2G9tTsFoPXRH2OM2QhgRje4/view?usp=sharing
@joshtaylorcoaching3 ай бұрын
I think 50% of a working week is a perfectly reasonable amount of time spent on a videogame… right? … *right?*
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Yeah. For sure. 100%. Defo nothing wrong with that 🫠
@JoicPersonal2 ай бұрын
For every hour gym, one hour game ☺ (I gym 7 hours a week)
@duncanely94313 ай бұрын
ULTRAMARINE
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Good morning, sorry to barge in unannounced like this! Just following up on The Calgar Protocol that you kindly asked for by commenting Ultramarine on the post. I have it saved as a Google Drive PDF so I will pop the link below. Let me know if you got it ok! drive.google.com/file/d/1l2Q5KYsRM2G9tTsFoPXRH2OM2QhgRje4/view?usp=sharing
@mattg96213 ай бұрын
ULTRAMARINE ... Space Wolves are cooler though.
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Good morning, sorry to barge in unannounced like this! Just following up on The Calgar Protocol that you kindly asked for by commenting Ultramarine on the post. I have it saved as a Google Drive PDF so I will pop the link below. Let me know if you got it ok! drive.google.com/file/d/1l2Q5KYsRM2G9tTsFoPXRH2OM2QhgRje4/view?usp=sharing
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Comment "ULTRAMARINE" and I'll send you the full PDF
@davidthompson58124 ай бұрын
Hi Aaron, yes the hybrid approach works for me. Can be a bit frustrating when you are okay at alot of things rather than very good at one thing. I seem to focus on one thing a bit more for a few weeks, (currently running), while keeping doing other things such as strength work and gym classes through out the week.
@aarondaviescoaching3 ай бұрын
Very true!
@therobbingofisaac4 ай бұрын
Great video, I only started CrossFit in the past month and agree, feels like it adds a lot more to my workouts that I wasn’t getting by just lifting weights
@aarondaviescoaching4 ай бұрын
Thank you for the comment, really happy to hear that you have included exercise other than just lifting weights. Not that there is anything wrong with just lifting weights, but I think people miss out and lots of other potential benefits. Keep me posted how your journey goes. Although I’m still not okay with handstand walks 😂😂😂
@gordonasaur4 ай бұрын
Great video mate, your advice is absolutely spot on. Regular cardio and using machines have really helped keep my training consistent, fun and injury free. Consistency would be my sixth point. Just keep going. Progress can take time and sometimes the rewards seem a long way off, but if you stick to it the benefits can be life changing.
@aarondaviescoaching4 ай бұрын
Absolutely consistency is key. Not something I’ve ever particularly struggled with, so definitely wouldn’t change that if I had to start over. 😅😂
@russcoash67105 ай бұрын
Elliptical cardio machines or “cross trainers” can provide an intense workout at least as much as a cycling machine. While it may be true that many people do not push themselves on an elliptical - you certainly can do so. You can alter the work you are doing on an elliptical in several ways very quickly. 1) You go faster at a given resistance. 2) You turn up the resistance. 3) You change the incline / angles at which your muscles are working. 4) You can alter the balance of effort you are putting out between your upper and lower body. 5) You can go in reverse. You can make all of these adjustments very quickly during your workout - lending the elliptical to being a great tool for interval training or variable intensity training. The elliptical is a very safe way of doing very high intensity. As opposed to say sprinting on a treadmill - your chances of being injured is very low. For long continuous endurance sessions an elliptical is great - as opposed to for example a rower you can more easily do things like watch a youtube video or read a book. An elliptical as opposed to a cycle - gets you up off your ischial tuberosities - which much of us spend too much time on already. Standing on an elliptical rather than sitting on a the saddle of a bike will engage more sets of muscles. A good elliptical is very easy on the joints - you are not causing the impact you will have with a treadmill. Please consider revising your list moving elliptical up to the top tier.
@aarondaviescoaching5 ай бұрын
Whilst I respect your arguments I still don’t think it offer the same level of stimulus as some of the other bits of kit. But this is a purely opinionated tier list; it’s hardly a hard science. I am happy that people use any kit. But you give me the time or the budget to use/buy only one and I’d follow this tier list. The fan bike simply provides a level of stimulus the cross trainer can’t hope to match. But I take your points.
@Scottdick65 ай бұрын
elliptical super underrated. Especially if you have a commercial one and use a high resistance. It is not hard for it to be intense. I use level 18/20 and I can do 300 cals in 17 minutes. No impact. Full body. You clearly have not used a good one with high resistance before.
@simontaylor25255 ай бұрын
Curved runner is great if you just want to tack on some intervals onto the end of a weights session. Feels like a very different stimulus to treadmill. Agree that running on it for anything over, say, 2 minutes straight is not the best.
@aarondaviescoaching5 ай бұрын
Complete agreement. I like the machine, just not up there with best is all
@bangbangfan21845 ай бұрын
I think you have undersold the elliptical. I think if you put the resistance up a decent amount you can get a decent zone 2 workout over a long period with very little impact. It's also good for a 15-20 minute warmup/warm down after or before a weights session. IT is full body workout, uses practically every muscle in the body and it is easy to modify the workout by going backwards/focussing on pushing/pulling or just using the legs. I think it is a solid B tier. The other piece of equipment that should have been on here is the stairmill. That is a machine that can generate a very high heartrate and can leave the user drowning in sweat after only 20-30 minutes.
@aarondaviescoaching5 ай бұрын
You definitely can get a good workout. But I think for most above a certain training age it’s not going to give you the same level of stimulus as some of the other machines. As a warm up - great, as easier cardio - great, as something easier on joints - great. But I don’t think it offer the same level of stimulus at higher intensity like fan bike/treadmill/rower does. But this is a completely biased opinion video so I don’t think I’m right 🤣. Any other machines you would rate differently ?
@russcoash67105 ай бұрын
Agree with you on the elliptical. I really don't like stairmills for several reasons perhaps most important is safety. Elliptical cardio machines or “cross trainers” can provide an intense workout at least as much as a cycling machine. While it may be true that many people do not push themselves on an elliptical - you certainly can do so. You can alter the work you are doing on an elliptical in several ways very quickly. 1) You go faster at a given resistance. 2) You turn up the resistance. 3) You change the incline / angles at which your muscles are working. 4) You can alter the balance of effort you are putting out between your upper and lower body. 5) You can go in reverse. You can make all of these adjustments very quickly during your workout - lending the elliptical to being a great tool for interval training or variable intensity training. The elliptical is a very safe way of doing very high intensity. As opposed to say sprinting on a treadmill - your chances of being injured is very low. For long continuous endurance sessions an elliptical is great - as opposed to for example a rower you can more easily do things like watch a youtube video or read a book. An elliptical as opposed to a cycle - gets you up off your ischial tuberosities - which much of us spend too much time on already. Standing on an elliptical rather than sitting on a the saddle of a bike will engage more sets of muscles. A good elliptical is very easy on the joints - you are not causing the impact you will have with a treadmill. Please consider revising your list moving elliptical up to the top tier.
@russcoash67105 ай бұрын
Elliptical cardio machines or “cross trainers” can provide an intense workout at least as much as a cycling machine. While it may be true that many people do not push themselves on an elliptical - you certainly can do so. You can alter the work you are doing on an elliptical in several ways very quickly. 1) You go faster at a given resistance. 2) You turn up the resistance. 3) You change the incline / angles at which your muscles are working. 4) You can alter the balance of effort you are putting out between your upper and lower body. 5) You can go in reverse. You can make all of these adjustments very quickly during your workout - lending the elliptical to being a great tool for interval training or variable intensity training. The elliptical is a very safe way of doing very high intensity. As opposed to say sprinting on a treadmill - your chances of being injured is very low. For long continuous endurance sessions an elliptical is great - as opposed to for example a rower you can more easily do things like watch a youtube video or read a book. An elliptical as opposed to a cycle - gets you up off your ischial tuberosities - which much of us spend too much time on already. Standing on an elliptical rather than sitting on a the saddle of a bike will engage more sets of muscles. A good elliptical is very easy on the joints - you are not causing the impact you will have with a treadmill. Please consider revising your list moving elliptical up to the top tier. @@aarondaviescoaching
@bangbangfan21845 ай бұрын
@@aarondaviescoaching the rest of the list is fine. I hate the ergo thing so I never use it. I would have put treadmill on S Tier. So versatile . My gym does not have any assault bikes and I never tried it. Stairmill should be on the list in A or B tier.
@JoicPersonal5 ай бұрын
Gotta turn this into a machine exercise and call it the "Vox Machine" 😂
@aarondaviescoaching5 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣
@zh4k5 ай бұрын
what you think of climbers?
@aarondaviescoaching5 ай бұрын
Like a Jacobs Ladder? Or am I getting confused
@zh4k5 ай бұрын
@@aarondaviescoaching like a maxiclimber or versaclimber
@Rayman90005 ай бұрын
@aarondaviescoaching or a stairclimber. I really like it, aswell as walking incline on the threadmill, both to practice for hiking.
@JoicPersonal9 ай бұрын
I will say that this is something I try to do anytime my character does something that might be seen as rude. For example, in a text game I'm in I'm playing a Spore Druid who has a fungus on the left side of his face that speaks to him. He's incredibly self-centered and rude, he goes off without the party more often than he doesn't, he acts better than people, and overall just doesn't care about his allies. I was given permission to play him like this by the DM, but I've consistently asked the players to tell me to tone it down if they had a problem with this and have apologised when doing or saying things that are very rude in character, just so that the players know this is just the character, and not me speaking down to them. I think your advice is great Aaron! Keep helping new and upcoming players and showing the nerdy community to hit the gym like you do. I look forward to your next video man!
@aarondaviescoaching4 ай бұрын
Thank you for the comment. I hope you are still playing and enjoying the game. Sorry it’s taken me so long to reply back.
@JoicPersonal9 ай бұрын
This video has turned me into a 244 cm grey skinned, bald, bearded man with marks and a bear tattoo on my back. Awesome advice, as always Aaron.
@aarondaviescoaching4 ай бұрын
Thank you for the comments, wouldn’t want to meet you down the dark alley at night if that’s how you look 😂
@michaelweber929010 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@aarondaviescoaching4 ай бұрын
No problem. Apologies, it’s taking me so long to reply back to your comment.
@dev_aro10 ай бұрын
Are you going to maybe record sessions of yourself playing D&D or any other table top? Would be pretty fun to follow
@aarondaviescoaching10 ай бұрын
I appreciate that but trust me when I say; it would not be fun to watch 🤣. I don’t think I’d ever record a session, partly because myself and the others playing probably wouldn’t be 100% comfortable but I also think as soon as you record it, you go from being a player to a performer (even if you try not to). I’m happy to share insights of our games and tips etc; but wouldn’t record and post from them directly as it would break that immersion, make people feel self conscious and spoil the magic for that small group of people who show up every week to play together. Just my thoughts; does that make sense ?
@dev_aro10 ай бұрын
@@aarondaviescoaching oh yeah that makes absolute sense. Not everybody is comfortable recording themselves in such a setting.
@DiscoBarbarian10 ай бұрын
+1 and sub for good advise well given.
@aarondaviescoaching10 ай бұрын
Thank you
@morewarhammer10 ай бұрын
Ralgrim!!! I know him.
@aarondaviescoaching10 ай бұрын
You do !
@Finniganmydog10 ай бұрын
As someone who lifts 5 days a week and DMs once per week, I just found this channel and I have to say it was like it was tailored specifically for me! 😂 Subscribed.
@aarondaviescoaching10 ай бұрын
Welcome to the team
@ADSCoachSimonB211210 ай бұрын
Thank you, I appreciate the advice and I would even say look at your pile of shame. If you got boxes of stuff not even opened up stop wasting time watching and get back to building and painting, if your lists of rides and gear and the next bike has you in your head, stop get out and ride the bike, then go for a trail walk, you don’t need every TTRPG book to play and 30 sets of coloured dice.
@aarondaviescoaching10 ай бұрын
I agreed with everything you said up until the 30 different coloured dice not being essential 🤣🤣🤣
@JoicPersonal10 ай бұрын
Bro your videos are awesome! Tabletops are super fun, and fitness is important and fun too! Awesome to see a guy who's uploading about both, I hope you'll upload more soon!
@aarondaviescoaching10 ай бұрын
I’ll be back later today (or tomorrow if my WiFi stays slow) with the next upload. Thanks for the comment 😊
@adrak9110 ай бұрын
eat lots of eggs, wear magnifying googles to paint your minis, you don't need to know anything about D&D unless you're the DM in which case make it up
@aarondaviescoaching10 ай бұрын
Shhh don’t give away all our secrets 🤣🤣🤣
@Gnosis_715410 ай бұрын
Very valuable message that can be applied to anything.
@aarondaviescoaching10 ай бұрын
Thank you and yes absolutely. It’s just I only know three things 🤣
@GRIMGORIRONHIDEROCKS10 ай бұрын
I literally do all three! About 15 years ago, in my youth, I started running and boxing. My dad bought me a starter box of 6th ed Warhammer Fantasy around the same time. Didn't get into d&d until my early 20s with the release of 5th edition (my dad had played a lot in the 80's, so I knew a lot about it). Now just broke into my 30's, lost all my exess weight over the last 5 years in leas than 1 year, but now I want to put all back on (muscle instead of buscuit chub this time). I now play 9th Age (a fan made, precisely balanced, wargame made to take Warhammer Fantasy's place after GW cancelled it). And my own homebrew RPG, that streamlines 5th ed d&d while also calls back to a lot of old school tropes. So yeah, I feel like this channel is practically made for me!! All the best Aaron!! I'll be tuning in frequently!