Get a program written by me! moosecoaching.com Pick up your Lift Heavy, Be Kind merch! www.lhbk.shop/
@nickmorgan84343 ай бұрын
Why are people not benching with dumbbells at a 90 degree angle anymore..elbows in wth
@ravensdark994 ай бұрын
The single most important rule for me: You are your own benchmark....you are in a fight against yourself and thats it. You should aim for being a better version of yourself, because there you can always win....dont compare yourself to some 20y old fitness influencer...if you can walk 10 mins..and your fight with yourself and a month later you walk 20 mins you are a superstar...and then you will beat yourself again..and again...
@williambenton99593 ай бұрын
If you feel the urge to compare yourself to others. Don't compare yourself to the people in the gym also working hard to improve themselves. Compare yourself to the people who gave up a long time ago
@RaidenMK672 ай бұрын
Agree 100% you can only feel stronger than a previous you…can’t feel anything when your better than others only when your better than yourself😊
@bjgodby4 ай бұрын
I know Mitch gets flack from the internet for marketing products "all the time", but dude literally just spent 12 minutes giving you the best free advice you could possibly get from the #1 in the world and spent 30s pimping his merch. First of all, the merch is great go buy some, but appreciate the free info you are getting here. It is invaluable, especially if you cannot afford a proper coach.
@Jordy-9274 ай бұрын
The internet will be complaining that he’s giving out too much free advice next week! 😂 Dudes just trying to make a decent living, can’t blame a guy for capitalizing on current success. The only thing I can’t get behind is the membership stuff. I believe YT takes too much of a cut for creators hard work.
@kavishU09024 ай бұрын
I haven't seen any comments saying he is selling out or anything like that besides one specific video about that ketones supplement. Other than that its been pretty much fine.
@Jordy-9274 ай бұрын
@@kavishU0902 people complain a lot about him plugging his own stuff, not so much selling out. I mean if I had stuff to sell I’d be plugging it too. It is why you make merch in the first place. lol.
@RemiliaVampire4 ай бұрын
bruhhh you're cooked. His instagram is 90% ads telling you the only way to be kind is to buy $72 chinese t-shirts.
@JohnVieto4 ай бұрын
@@RemiliaVampire This LH BK thing is so contrived and insincere. Just another marketing tool.
@t0mkr4 ай бұрын
0:22 Rushing the process 1:41 Comparing to others 3:30 Completely avoiding cardio 4:11 Overemphasize unimportant things 5:52 Inconsistent periods of commitment 7:28 Avoiding hard work 8:28 Only 2 hours a day 9:20 Overcomplicating nutrition 10:44 Using too many machines 11:45 Looking for the secret tip
@DavidVirtanen4 ай бұрын
Thanks Mate
@guyincognito19854 ай бұрын
So what's the secret tip?! 😅
@AbsoRuud763 ай бұрын
@@guyincognito1985 You have to grow a moustache.
@samfriend29874 ай бұрын
6:31 amusing timing with his wife passing through the background with the baby just as he says “had a baby and took six weeks off”
@flamevenomftw40354 ай бұрын
congrats on SMOE! You are very inspiring!
@mitchellhooperstrongman4 ай бұрын
Thank you! 😊
@SomeYouTubeGuy4 ай бұрын
I have a note on my phone that I share with my trainer of quotes that I relate to and one of them reads "Comparison is the thief of joy" I don't compare myself to my trainer. She started lifting 10 years ago and I started six months ago. Of course, I'm not lifting what she lifts but I'm lifting a hell of a lot more than I was six months ago.
@mitchellhooperstrongman4 ай бұрын
Progress is progress! :)
@espenstoro4 ай бұрын
Well said, 100% agree. I compare myself to myself in May last year, I couldn't walk. Had back surgery, started lifting 10 days after that (light rehab of course), and today at 41, after a bit of hypertrophy/strength training and two fat loss phases, I'm stronger, leaner and fitter than ever. Not gonna impress anyone, but it's progress. From obese to overweight, from extremely weak to average old man strong. ☺ Thanks for being a source of inspiration.
@Grumpyoldman6664 ай бұрын
It’s funny how many top level people preach stick to the basics yet people ignore that and want a magic answer.
@ImBarryScottCSS3 ай бұрын
Because the basics fundamentally boil down to: put in work, hard ass work. And people don't want to hear that.
@paulcleworth4 ай бұрын
Great advice. Hope your KZbin Channel blows up like Eddie and Brian's! LHBK!
@Wearethemedia11Ай бұрын
Thanks!
@DjSicEm4 ай бұрын
What helped me more than anything and I didn’t understand this until recently and I’m in my late 20s is excluding junk food out of my diet. I only eat natural Whole Foods now maybe whenever I go out with some friends, I’ll eat something out of that box but that’s rare and ever since I’ve been like this I’ve doubled my muscle mass and I’m working out not too much harder. now I’m ready to elevate my weights, and I feel that nutrition is the golden key.
@ImBarryScottCSS3 ай бұрын
Nutrition is the building block of everything. If you do not give your body the bricks it cannot build a wall, no matter how much work you put in.
@DjSicEm3 ай бұрын
@@ImBarryScottCSS for real. I’m so vascular now and my titties are gone
@janardhanrao79764 ай бұрын
Extremely valid pointers… saving this video.. thank you
@antoniomerida-perez6763 ай бұрын
58 and getting back into it………inspiring, entertaining, motivating, had to subscribe…..thanks!
@lionarofficial4 ай бұрын
Brilliant advice and no.10 is the golden goose. Mitch is numero uno and his informative videos are a great science with straight talk 👌🔥
@prototypestrong50924 ай бұрын
Thanks Mitch! Was in person at the SMOE. Amazing performance! Congratulations!
@joeblethyn9564 ай бұрын
Very highly intelligent take on basically everything
@markoz.49852 ай бұрын
Very good recommendations. No pain no gain. There is no way around it. Thanks gentleman.
@Finkstar4 ай бұрын
#11 is letting your CNS take time to recover. It’s extremely hard to gauge without a coach and something I still struggle with
@2bad2micro864 ай бұрын
20 year intermediate lifter here. I am not the worlds stronges man. I have no degree. I do however agree with you asessment that consistent basics and intentional effort are the key to reaching close to whatever you personal potential is.
@Egoliftdaily4 ай бұрын
Congrats on SMOE, Moose.
@danyriviere99264 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for the tips COACH
@happyfuntimes3229 күн бұрын
I see a lot of videos. This is the exact mentality you should get into if you want a sustainable way to hit your goals.
@Jack0002224 ай бұрын
Comparison is the thief of joy. The best advice that I got before going into the gym. All you can do is be better than yesterday you. Don’t miss the “35%” improvement activities for the “1-5%” improvement activities. Sleep. Nutrition. Hard work. #LHBK
@Boxingbarbellguy4 ай бұрын
“Don’t be lazy!” I love it!
@Dr_Coe4 ай бұрын
I many times like to compare myself to others because for me that's motivating and shows me what might be possible if I push, while also being realistic about being over 50.
@1vootman4 ай бұрын
Thanks for the tips SMOE!!
@Lochlainn334 ай бұрын
I have always been naturally strong but it has taken me 1 year and half to put 90kg on my deadlift. I tried arm wrestling for a while and partially tore my biceps because of being strong and new to the sport plus on the day being dehydrated and under fed. I’ve learned my lessons and haven’t done arm wrestling since or again. My passion is strongman and currently training for my second comp. Your an inspiration.
@M1keDaly4 ай бұрын
Great tips! Also, don't think anyone can argue that your number one at the moment. Hard work and dedication!
@glegg543 ай бұрын
I’ve always struggled with the “1 gram of protein per pound of body weight” thing. I’m lucky to get .5 grams of protein per pound of body weight most days, but I haven’t found myself struggling to get stronger.
@mihailopopovic47594 ай бұрын
You are reading my mind. This is just what I wanted.
@gabrielpichorim81914 ай бұрын
Mitch bow that you won the Grand Slam, unfortunately you have to win the Master 1000 as well (all the giants live). I am sure you will do it. Congratulations for winning but also for being the man behind a respectful message.
@bymork4 ай бұрын
Congrats on SMOE Mitch! Down to earth honest content & guy
@spudbencer71794 ай бұрын
The biggest mistake I make over and over again is that my interests are too far spread about everything ... So far spread that even if I wanted to compete because I am fairly strong already, I wouldn't know where or commit to it I would stop as soon as I get bored
@jasonaune68894 ай бұрын
Damm it now I want to know where my bicep attaches correlation with my elbow, thanks Mitchell never worried about this before lmfao. And thank you for the autograph and pics at the Shaw classic. It was awesome seeing you win. Congrats bro
@roathripper4 ай бұрын
congrats on the SMOE Mitch -that's one helluva calling card!!!🌍
@JaceLovesStrength4 ай бұрын
My confirmation bias really enjoyed this one, because it echoed everything I tell the younger guys at the gym each day.
@donjankle42544 ай бұрын
Worked with a trainer a while ago who trained with Lamar gant back in the day and he taught me a lot about strength training. A lot of what you said was the same stuff he taught me. Good information!
@Major.Tom.19734 ай бұрын
The man's got a cold & still committed to giving us the best content. May that work ethic inspire us all! 🙌🏻🙏🏻
@TheSLK664 ай бұрын
Hope you win WSM next year again so you hold both titles at the same time! I think it would be unprecedented for someone to hold the Arnold, Rogue, WSM, SMOE titles in a same year.
@coldpond4 ай бұрын
Love it! Points on target. 👍 I feel good just listening!
@JackFate619 күн бұрын
Last tip is the best👌
@Pile_of_carbon4 ай бұрын
Awesome vid! Getting strong isn't rocket science, but a lot of people treat it like it is and forget about the actually important bits such as consistency and progressive overload. Ronnie's shirt said it best: "Shut up and squat!"
@Kaynos4 ай бұрын
Gratz on your win Mitch !
@Jagknorr4 ай бұрын
The whole comparing to others is so true. The best benchmark is me. Im just stoked i can lift 2x 25lb dumbells over my head 20 times and i couldn’t do that a month ago. 😂
@wordsthatcreate4 ай бұрын
Brilliant video good Sir.
@aaronf42754 ай бұрын
LETS GO MOOSE I was watching some of your PL meets like 4-5 years ago and it’s amazing how much size you put on bro. Looks like 80-100 pounds.
@2PodsinaPea4 ай бұрын
Beautiful points champ 🏆!. Although i must say , Nobody truly "cares" why someone's stronger they just are... meaning yes scientifically and physiologically shorter tendons or whatever help , but people aren't thinking that , they just see the numbers and it will always be this way.
@briangaspardo88164 ай бұрын
Well done Mitch.
@DavidVirtanen4 ай бұрын
Great Video Mitch I Love It 🤗❤️❤️❤️💪🏻💪🏻💪🏻
@evanderboynton30574 ай бұрын
Great advice!
@timothyramponi69214 ай бұрын
Thanks moose!
@MarkWilliams-f9c4 ай бұрын
Keep up the good work, big fan!
@hallamalla986 күн бұрын
What you said about being at the 500 000 spot and all that. I think many forget that elite level atheletes and the average joe are so vastly different. A person who is just starting out and wanna start going to the gym just to feel better and look good or what ever, they open social media and they see an abundance of influencers telling you this and this and that, "You should never do this!! Never eat this!!" It's easy to be over whelmed, but you have to remember that they are talking from the perspective of someone who is either at the very top of their field or someone who is aspiring to compete or something. If you are someone who never worked out and now is woring out 3 days a week, you should be happy with that and not feel bad that you don't have the time to do ut six times a week like that influencer told you you need to do to achive your goals.
@knowwe4 ай бұрын
Epic words at the end!!!
@Lion_of_the_Rockies4 ай бұрын
I love the advice!
@soneraygun20163 ай бұрын
thanks brother
@colejohnson28663 ай бұрын
YES! Now I can blame my terrible squat numbers on my small knee caps! 😂 Thanks Moose!
@FitnessFriendManish4 ай бұрын
Congrats sir❤ you are really a true inspiration sir
@GoveXL4 ай бұрын
Love your content Mitchell!
@RaidenMK672 ай бұрын
I couldn’t agree more if I tried with #1, I had two kids back to back and was forced into working from home during corona virus….so between the two fitness had to take a side seat…:I got fat, the tough lower back and core muscles I developed working hard physical jobs and weight lifting was gone in a few critical places and every time I tried to kick my butt back into it I hurt myself…:my back 3 times my knee once and more recently my lat….until I slowed down and just went back to the start and worked my way back up which was agonizing because I was done with being fat and tired and weak…but it’s worth it and there was no other way at 35…body just wouldn’t let me force it anymore lol
@LatimusChadimus4 ай бұрын
You are the Strongest MOOOOOOOOOOOOOSE on Earth
@Kalilloko3 ай бұрын
10/10 - thank you.
@gerardomata.costarica4 ай бұрын
I love this guy
@MichaelMillerVlogs4 ай бұрын
I started lifting 2 years ago. Bench 425 now.
@King.Mark.4 ай бұрын
Boss 👍 Living a dream
@KashiwaDaisuke4 ай бұрын
Kinda disagree with the point on overtraining. If you're consistently pushing too much volume to (or close to) failure, you'll quickly overreach and then start regressing, regardless of your experience level, especially if you're natural
@irish73954 ай бұрын
Great advice...not just for those starting out!!!😂🎉
@riyadaasar4 ай бұрын
Thank you, Can you add a picture while you explain the information? Thank you for your time
@vinjutasrek9204 ай бұрын
I struggle A lot with gaining strength despite being consistent, pushing veeery hard and even counting calories to maintain a consistent surplus. The only thing I find helps is just focusing on different exercises to get better at periodically. Got stuck on bench, started incline dumbells. Or even high box jumps just to keep it interesting.
@TrickmasteH4 ай бұрын
Comparison is the thief of joy. Constantly measuring oneself against others can undermine our happiness & progression.
@JaczSolar4 ай бұрын
Thanks for this video. And congrats on winning SMOE! :) I was wondering though, what are your thoughts on training while sick or injured? If you have a heavy squat session planned but, for example, your knees hurt, or you have a cold, what do you do?
@davidwelburn4 ай бұрын
I really wish people would stop saying that it's incredibly difficult to overtrain. For you, maybe, but you already said you have exceptional recovery ability. I have absolutely terrible recovery ability. Sure, I suffer from chronic fatigue syndrome, so I don't respond well to exercise, and I can overtrain extremely easy. I'm an outlier, of course, but there is a spectrum. If you recover well, maybe it will be very difficult for you to overtrain. But, for others, that's simply not the case.
@Jagknorr4 ай бұрын
This. I need a lot of rest days for any kind of physically hard things. I get tendon problems constantly and progress in strength has been slooooow. My mind is ready to do all the exercises all the time and workout workout workout, but the body refuses sometimes. Been like that since 30 honestly…but thats also when i started getting into strength related things. 😅 The mind is willing but my body breaks easily.
@davidwelburn4 ай бұрын
@@Jagknorr yes I know the feeling.
@Biglenny-v9r4 ай бұрын
Yes everyone’s different and your situation is too bad. But also overtraining and not recovering from too much volume is also a totally different thing which people confuse the two. Legit overtraining would be aching joints, lowered sex drive, lethargic, high cortisol, trouble sleeping, depression etc. the problem is the average person doesn’t program correctly and doesn’t know when to taper back the volume to be able to super compensate from a volume phase, they just keep hammering away at tons of sets. Not overtrained, just spinning their wheels stuck in the same spot. This was my problem for years, tons of sets hammering away week after week. Never overtrained, (had no issues as mentioned above. But just found it almost impossible to progress once my bench was around 315 and deadlift 550) wasn’t recovering from the volume and adapting to that next level until I figured out how to deload, and then build volume over a new phase again. Hit that point until you can’t keep progressing, deload start over in a different % and rep range. My favourite being wave periodization, it’s like a longer more drawn out form of linear but more fun cause your frequently handling something heavy at the end of the 3 week wave then resetting lighter again but +5/10 pounds from week 1 of the original wave
@Biglenny-v9r4 ай бұрын
Also with your condition something like 531 would be perfect, it can easily be structured low volume and deload every 4th week. What are you running now?
@davidwelburn4 ай бұрын
@@Biglenny-v9r Thanks for the input, Lenny. I guess I always thought of overtraining as the point when performance regresses. My strength can easily drop 20 - 30%, and I do get some of the other symptoms, particularly depression and extreme fatigue. I've tried wave loading but with longer waves, as I can never retain my strength after a deload, and it takes at least 6 weeks to get back there. Now I'm older, it's even harder, and I have to learn not to push so hard, especially when doing low/medium reps, as this can easily cause catastrophic regression.
@jasonharryphotog4 ай бұрын
Good advice
@LeftenantMalachi4 ай бұрын
If you're bulking and trying to gain size and strength, what sort of cardio should I do? Long walks, or going incline on a treadmill?
@emilv3764 ай бұрын
I would like a t-shirt with mitch doing his deadlift face 😂
@michaelbelanger28613 ай бұрын
All I can say is subscribed.
@danhosking3 ай бұрын
What is the negative effect of the EMF signals coming off your step counter while you are on a walk that is supposed to destress? I'd imagine the same negative effects of wifi
@gotlifez35583 ай бұрын
"dont eat like a child" well done, well said mr. hooper, well done 👍 btw. some other three or four points were very good to realize (again) too thanks for that btw: i was long time into watching RP and dr,. mike, but i found some months ago that i only want to get stronger in my bodytpe-/geneclass and i like to lift heavy and move big weights so hopping into your videos fits very well, besides its fitting a little to your lastname ;D
@patrickselman9434 ай бұрын
Don't compare yourself to others, says certified Worlds Strongest Man. I tease, great video very helpful 👌
@desudesu869526 күн бұрын
Im new and I certainly overtained. I tried going to the gym 2 hours a day 6 days a week and I just kept getting weaker and weaker and getting pain to the point i couldnt really lift anymore.
@dannywolfstrongman4 ай бұрын
great job
@bfunkadelicmusic4 ай бұрын
I would love to rep LHBK but at 6’7”, we need tall sizes, please!
@gaelangaudette95764 ай бұрын
I didn't know that you had a masters degree in exercise physiology, but I'm not surprised judging by the way you talk. You speak like somebody who knows what he's talking about, and judging by what I know, you do know what you're talking about.
@GMurph2336Ай бұрын
“Have a baby and take 6 weeks off” cue mom and baby in the background 😂
@genericname31132 ай бұрын
I'm pretty good - but not perfect - with consistent training. My problem is consistent eating. I just don't have the appetite I did 20 years ago. Eating enough to meaningfully gain muscle is getting to be an issue. Left to my own devices, I'd eat a meal at 2pm and at 8pm, and have some healthy snacks in between. And those two meals wouldn't be super caloric. Not enough. I've got to force myself to eat breakfasts, and to make meals larger in general. For example, a 5 egg omlette with a bunch of cheddar and a toasted bagel for breakfast.... which is still not all _that_ many calories. But it leaves me feeling absolutely stuffed. Hate that feeling. Meanwhile...strongman competitors talk about having to eat 6-7 meals a day. Oof. Even 4 meals is probably too much for me.
@josheakins513714 күн бұрын
Can someone please tell me what his beef organ supplement is called He did not link it this is the second video that he's mentioned it and I've tried to find it and I can't
@alanrastelli4 ай бұрын
Somehow, being the SMOE sounds a bit better than being the WSM. Congratulations, Mitch.
@dannyschmitz73 ай бұрын
I’m overweight and at the moment losing weight so in a caloric deficit. What is your tip on that I’m naturally strong and like to lift heavy but don’t recover as quickly due to the caloric deficit. Would you stop trying to get stronger and stronger and just focus on losing weight first? Thanks jn advance
@jakesarmwrestlinguniverse97924 ай бұрын
How do you overcome nervous system burnout?
@xSpecterx999999994 ай бұрын
What do you think of looking at your resting heart rate as an indication of overtraining. Being an older lifter, 53, I noticed this when training for a powerlifting meet. My resting heart rate is consistently 10 to 15 bpm higher when sitting around doing nothing. Is that a good indication of overtraining. Side note, I am used to bodybuilding and when powerlifting i keep pushing to RPE 9 or 10..... otherwise i feel like i am slacking off. stupid i know. But after a few days of switching back to lighter lifting my resting heart rate drops by 10 to 15 bpm when sitting around.
@DjSicEm4 ай бұрын
Keep a pace that keeps your heart steady and not so volatile. Heart attacks are super common among athletes because of overtraining and high endurance stress
@xSpecterx999999994 ай бұрын
@@DjSicEm I don't think that is exactly true. Heart attacks are caused by plaque and hardening of the arteries. If you don't have those issues, it is very unlikely you will have a heart attack from elevated heart rate from working out.
@DjSicEm4 ай бұрын
@@xSpecterx99999999 look it up. I’m just trying to help your health lol no need to argue without evidence like so many. This time it’s your life so don’t be so closed
@xSpecterx999999994 ай бұрын
@@DjSicEm I'm not arguing without evidence. I am not even arguing. Simply stating what mechanisms cause heart attacks.
@DjSicEm4 ай бұрын
@@xSpecterx99999999 there is many different factors which cause heart attacks just because one thing that you know of that causes it doesn’t mean that’s the only thing that causes it stop being so close minded.
@jlalonde10004 ай бұрын
11 years of training to win Wsm is still insane fast
@stephenclark88444 ай бұрын
John 14:6
@khc10804 ай бұрын
The important thing is that I have yet to receive a free program
@ghassan_alsalhi4 ай бұрын
Good stuff champ but i disagree about doing less could lead to more risk it doesnt make any sence but what do u mean and how? Some ppl may have weakness and injuries and when do less could come up on the surface !
@SnakeHoundMachine4 ай бұрын
and getting enough quality sleep! so important!
@Damz___z4 ай бұрын
At what time do we start implementing steroids? When we hit a plato for months or just when ever we decide?
@yapeba4564 ай бұрын
Imo one of the top mistakes is not hitting depth on squats...sorry, couldn't resist 😂
@sokolshala4854 ай бұрын
comment for le algorithm.
@mitchellhooperstrongman4 ай бұрын
Merci 🙌
@alannorman40974 ай бұрын
I am 62 yo guy. Could you do an old man series.
@williambiagi13864 ай бұрын
Hey there Alan, I'm a 64 year old guy and so let me just say this, for me, I can either workout hard or often, but not both! Yeah I know it sucks but I have found this to be the absolute truth... For example, since I still insist on doing several compound lifts (squats, roman. dead lifts, flat bench, standing shoulder press, pull ups) and all of them for 5 really really really really hard sets, it takes me about 9 or 10 days to complete one go around. However, I am still increasing the amount of weight that I can lift and workout with, but, as you can see I do use and need lots of rest days or else I would burn out and fry myself and be completely useless for many days or even a week -- I found this out the hard way... IMHO, just get started doing a few lifts or push ups or something and go from there and don't worry about doing the "perfect" workout as you'll figure it out along the way.
@alannorman40973 ай бұрын
@@williambiagi1386 This is my experience. Like yourself I do the compound lifts with a little nod in the direction of some bodybuilding just for my ego. I don't think there is a magic bullet with regard recovery though I have only briefly used creatine and I am convinced this did help. Probably at our stage it is about consistency and the goal is to be doing this in 20 years time God willing. Best of luck.