News

TRX® has always been ahead of the curve when it comes to creating workout gear that goes where you go. It’s part of the brand’s identity: TRX founder Randy Hetrick created the Suspension Trainer™ to help him stay in shape as a Navy SEAL, no matter where he was deployed. But the straps aren’t the only TRX training tool that’s portable, lightweight, and easy-to-pack. The newest small-but-mighty star on the team is the TRX Bandit™, and it will change the way you think about strength bands. To help you get started, we’ve got suggestions for four ways you can use Bandit for the ultimate on-the-go workout. But first, meet the Bandit The Bandit is a universal-fit, ergonomic handle that attaches to one—or more!—strength bands to improve comfort, control, and performance in band exercises. If you’ve been avoiding strength bands because you don’t like heavy-gauge rubber digging into your palms, the Bandit is a game-changer. Slide on the Bandit, and suddenly your workout mentality changes from “How do I position this band so it doesn’t hurt my hands?” to “How many reps can I crank out today?”  The Bandit is available as a set of two handles only, or a kit of two handles and two strength bands. Um… which ones are the Strength Bands? Fair question. The fitness world has lots of stretchy bands and tubes, and keeping track of them can be confusing. Let’s review. TRX Strength Bands are long, continuous loop bands that can be used for strength training exercises like squats or rows, as an aid in pull-ups, or for injury rehab. They’re usually about three feet long and at least ¼-inch thick. TRX Strength Bands come with assigned weight ranges from XXXL (that’s extra-extra-extra-light, or 5-15 pounds of resistance) to H, (which is heavy, or 60-150 pounds of resistance). Exercise Bands, by contrast, are shorter and thinner—about 10 inches long and 1 mm thick—and more commonly used for toning smaller muscle groups. You probably know Exercise Bands as the ones you slide over your wrists for a plank or around your ankles for a plank jack. TRX Glute Bands, designed specifically for booty-boosting exercises, are a similar size to Exercise Bands, but they’re made from fabric and have adjustable lengths. Bandit is designed as a handle for Strength Bands, helping you turn an unassuming rubber loop into a where-did-that-burn-come-from strength training solution. It can slide over most strength bands to give you greater control over your movement and a more comfortable grip.  We’re all guilty of finding excuses to tap out early from strength sets from time to time, but—with Bandit—”this band feels weird on my hands” is no longer an excuse. What can you actually do with the Bandit? The short answer? Pretty much every kind of strength training exercise you could want. But since “it’s great for everything” isn’t especially specific or helpful, we’ve broken down four ways you can use the Bandit wherever you go, along with a sample circuit for each scenario.  Take your strength training outside When you pass your days trapped inside your home or office or car, what’s the thing you long for most? More time outside! Toss your Bandit Kit in your backpack or fanny pack—yes, it will fit in most fanny packs—and get ready for a full body burn wherever you go.  Many Bandit exercises use your feet as the anchor point for your strength band, so it’s okay if you don’t have a tree, post, or doorknob to set up your strength band. With your foot or feet anchoring your Strength Band and your Bandit in place, you can do moves like a Squat, Squat to Press, Bicep Curl, Row, Hinge, and Resisted March.  Feel like squeezing in a set of Chest Presses? Start with your Strength Band stretched behind your back, slide a Bandit on each “looped” end of the band, and hammer out your reps just as you would with your TRX Suspension Trainer or TRX Dumbbells. Ready to work? Start with this body-anchored circuit. You’ll complete 10-12 reps in each set and repeat for three rounds : Bandit Squats Bandit Bicep Curls (either single side, repeat on each arm, or doubles) Bandit Squat to Overhead Press Bandit Rows Left Bandit Rows Right Buddy up with Bandit Workouts are more fun with friends, and Strength Bands are perfect for partner workouts on the go. Share a band (and your Bandits) with your partner, and stand facing each other for single-side rows. Work on core strength and stability and tone your triceps by sharing a band for standing-facing-away tricep extensions.  Love cardio? Try a Strength Band Sprint. The lead partner will start inside the Strength Band, with the band looped around their hips. The following partner will stand outside the band, behind the lead partner, hands gripping the Bandit handles, which should be attached to the Strength Band. The following partner will sit back into a lunge, similar to a wall sit, pulling the handles toward their body. Once in position, the lead partner will attempt to sprint forward and pull the following partner with them. If you prefer to take things slower, use the same setup with the lead partner dropping into forward-walking lunges. Time for a workout? Experiment with this 15-minute partner circuit. Allow one minute for each move, followed by 20 seconds to reset and recover. Repeat the series for three total rounds. Bandit Partner Rows, Left Side Bandit Partnered Walking Lunges or Sprints (one partner leads, one resists) Bandit Partner Rows, Right Side Bandit Partnered Walking Lunges or Springs (switch partner positions) Rotational power If you’ve got a basketball goal, fence post, door knob, or tree available as a static point, try looping your Strength Band around the “anchor,” then threading one end of the band through the other to tighten it. Once your band is anchored, slide your Bandit onto the free end. Your band is now set up to do many of the same rotational moves you do with the TRX RIP Trainer™, like Woodchoppers and Trunk Rotations. Using your foot as an anchor, you can set yourself up for TRX founder Randy Hetrick’s favorite move, an adaptation of the shotput launch he calls the Bandput. Start with one end of the band wrapped twice around midfoot, then shoulder the other end of the band—with the Bandit—on the same size of your body. For example, if the band is anchored to your left foot, you’ll load the Bandit on your left shoulder. (Think of it like a server carrying a tray at a restaurant.) Squat down to “load,” then use your hand to push the band diagonally up and away from your shoulder—throwing the away the tray—for an explosive finish.   Strength Bands can also stand in for the Pilates Reformer for certain Lagree-method glute-toning moves, like the Spider Kick. Start on all fours in a table top position with the Bandit handles on the Strength Band. Your palms should press the Bandit grips into the floor. Keep your left knee planted on the floor, and thread your right foot into the Strength Brands, so that the band is held in place by the arch of your foot. Moving through your hip, rotate your right knee out and high to your right side, then extend your right leg straight behind you.  Down for a Bandit rotation workout? Try the following combo. Allow 45 seconds for each side, with a 15 second break to change sides or reposition your Strength Bands after each move. Don’t forget to finish both sides before moving onto the next move! Complete the circuit twice for a 16 minute session.  Trunk Rotations  Wood Choppers  Bandputs Spider Kicks Mix and Match Your body loves when you mix things up. Falling back on the same exercises and modalities day after day is guaranteed to land you in a fitness rut. Switching up modalities, like adding Bandit exercises into your TRX Suspension Training™ routine, keeps things fresh.  It also makes for a great study in contrasts. While you’re working, think about ways that similar movements feel different when you complete them with Strength Bands versus the Straps. Plan an entire workout of the “same” movements with these two different tools, and you’ll be shocked by the variations in muscle engagement.  If you’re exercising with a partner, this is also an easy way to create a minimal-equipment circuit: all you need is your Bandit Kit, Suspension Trainer, and a tree or post as an anchor point, and you can do a mix and match workout anywhere. For a quick contrast circuit, try these five exercise pairings. You’ll begin with 45 seconds on the Suspension Trainer, then take 15 seconds to set up the same exercise for 45 seconds with the Bandit Kit. Complete all five moves—on both tools—before repeating the circuit. Workout time: 20 minutes. TRX Suspension Trainer Bicep Curls + Strength Band Bicep Curls TRX Suspension Trainer Chest Press + Strength Band Chest Press TRX Suspension Trainer Squats + Strength Band Squats TRX Suspension Trainer Tricep Extensions + Strength Band Tricep Extensions TRX Suspension Trainer Rows + Strength Band Rows More Bandit tips, please! These four ways to use the Bandit for the ultimate on-the-go workout are just the start; the world-class trainers at TRX Training Club have even more Bandit tricks up their sleeves!  Your Bandit comes with a free 7-day TTC trial, so log in and take advantage of the full library of live and on-demand classes. It’s not just Straps and Bandits on TTC. You can do RIP Training, bodyweight blasts, kettlebells, and more. You don’t need a lot of expensive equipment or a massive space to get a ridiculously good workout. Whether you gravitate toward the TRX Suspension Trainer, the Bandit, or both, the ultimate on-the-go workout can be just as challenging as anything you’ll try in a fully-loaded gym. Grab a partner. Go outside. Set up next to the air conditioner in your hotel. How you train is up to you. We’ll build the tools; you bring the sweat.

TRX Training If the thought of permanently affixing your TRX Suspension Trainer to your wall or ceiling makes you a little nervous, you’re not alone. One of the reasons the TRX Suspension Trainers are among the most popular fitness tools in the world is that you’re not required to drill, hammer, or construct anything to use them at home. But, while you don’t need to pull out your toolbox, some people prefer to install a TRX XMount to create an indoor workout space beyond the door frame. So if you're curious about the specifics, we’re here with answers to the most common questions about TRX XMount installation. Do I need to hire a professional? Maybe. If you’ve never used a drill or a stud finder, or you don’t know the difference between a nail and a screw, there’s no shame in calling a pro to ensure the job’s done right. Can I anchor my TRX XMount to drywall or plaster?  No. Your TRX XMount must be anchored to a stud to support your weight. Using a standard drywall anchor can destroy your wall and could result in injury. You can install the TRX XMount on concrete, but TRX does not recommend mounting it to brick or cinder block walls. What tools do I need to install my TRX XMount? You’ll need a drill with a ¼-inch bit, a stud finder, a ratchet, a pencil, and the included hardware, (two ⅜ inch x 3-inch wood stud lag bolts and two washers). If you’re installing your TRX XMount on a concrete surface, you’ll also need two ⅜ inch x 3-inch concrete lag shields, (sold separately at TRXtraining.com or your local hardware store). Where should I install my XMount? The choice is yours! You’ll need to find a stud in your wall, an overhead stud, or an overhead beam that is 7- to 9-feet off the ground. If you’re installing your TRX XMount overhead, position the mount at least 3 feet away from the nearest wall to allow for 360° movement for your favorite TRX exercises.  Does your home have extra high ceilings? You may need to add the TRX Xtender to ensure that your Suspension Trainer isn’t too high. The bottom loop of the Suspension Anchor—that’s the loop the Suspension Trainer carabiner clips into—should be 6 feet from the ground.  Does the TRX XMount come in multiple colors? Currently, the TRX XMount is available in white or grey, but you can always paint it if you want it to blend more naturally with your wall or ceiling. Because it’s made of steel, plan to prime it first, then finish with a coat or two that matches your wall color. For more help installing your TRX XMount, watch Zack Van Wagoner demonstrate proper installation in the video below, and be sure to read the installation guide included with your TRX XMount.    Where can I buy an XMount? You can buy an XMount right below along with the other TRX products you'll need to build the perfect home gym:   TRX® PRO4 SYSTEM BUY NOW TRX® XMOUNT BUY NOW TRX® DOOR ANCHOR BUY NOW Once you've installed your TRX XMount, your suspension trainer will be good to go. Use TRX Training Club to try some suspension-specific workouts:

If you’ve ever watched MTV Cribs or flipped through the pages of Architectural Digest, you’ve seen a celebrity home gym. They’re usually massive rooms with treadmills, stationary bikes, weight racks, and maybe a massage table or a pitcher of spa water in the corner. For a multi-millionaire athlete or entertainer, that kind of space may be the norm, but most of us don’t have1,000 sq. ft. to commit to our workouts. The good news? You don’t need a mega-mansion to create a top-notch exercise area. Whether you're outfitting a large room or a tiny corner, these are the four things you should think about before creating a workout space  What kinds of workouts do you enjoy? Close your eyes and imagine a type of exercise equipment you could keep in a home. Did a treadmill come to mind? Treadmills are great for a quick cardio workout, and they require very little instruction. (You already know how to walk and run, so you don’t have to learn a new type of movement.) If you enjoy running, but you find that weather and timing can interfere with your routine, then an indoor, climate-controlled alternative to your run in the park is appealing. But a treadmill isn’t right for everyone. If you dread running, buying an expensive tool to facilitate running inside isn’t a great idea—you’ll just end up with a large, expensive, unused piece of equipment in your home. Instead of trying to build your workout routine around a piece of equipment, create a home gym that’s focused on the types of exercise you actually do. How much space do you have? Exercise equipment can take up a lot of space. Before you start buying tools for your home gym, take a few minutes to measure how much space you have. Keep in mind, you don’t need a full room. For example, the TRX® Home2™ System offers a full-body workout, but it easily folds for storage in a closet, drawer, and or storage bin. TRX also offers an assortment of small, easily stored functional training tools like bands and slam balls. A Pilates Springboard™ would be anchored to your wall, so you don’t have to worry about giving up floor space or closet space if you want to purchase one for your home. For a larger item, like a weight rack or stationary bike, make sure you have enough floor space to store the equipment before you buy it. You’ll also want to confirm that your staircase or doorway is large enough to accommodate delivery. What is your budget? It’s easy to get carried away when you start shopping for home workout gear. Since you’re making an investment in yourself and your health, you might be tempted to push the boundaries of what your wallet should allow. Don’t get swept up in the moment—especially when you’re dealing with an overly-pushy salesperson at a sporting goods store. Start planning your exercise space by researching prices for the types of equipment you want, then research which brands or models are best for your price range. (For example, if you want to buy a treadmill, Runner’s World writes excellent roundups of home treadmills, complete with their prices.) Remember, you don’t have to buy everything you’ll ever need right now. Don’t be afraid to take a piecemeal approach so you can buy equipment that will meet your needs and last. Will an interactive feature help you meet your goals? There’s a reason group fitness is popular: many people want to zone out during a workout and let someone else handle the programming aspect. Historically, that hasn’t been an option with in-home fitness, but the Internet and app-based training programs are making it easy and affordable to work with a fitness professional in your home. For example, Peloton, the indoor cycling brand, sells a high-end stationary bike with a video screen mounted on the front for live, on-demand classes. (The company offers up to 14 live classes daily, and more than 4,000 on-demand rides.) While Peloton is leading the way in home cycling, it’s a significant investment: the bike itself retails for $1,995, while the streaming subscription service is $39 per month. TRX also offers a home fitness option. The brand new Home2 System pairs the latest TRX Suspension Trainer™ with curated workouts by world class trainers in the TRX App. The mobile app offers more than 80 workouts across a range of fields like Suspension Training, cycling, running, yoga and high intensity-interval training, a.k.a HIIT. (The app also works with most major wearables to access users’ biometric data, including heart rate, speed and distance.) While the TRX Home2 doesn’t offer live classes, it rings in at a far more affordable price: for less than $200, you get the Suspension Trainer plus a one-year app subscription. After the first year, the TRX App is only $3.99 per year. Home gyms and personal trainers aren't just for the rich and famous. Whether you're trying to establish a healthy lifestyle, or you simply want to maintain your routine outside of gym hours, there are lots of options for bringing your workout home. With a little time and research, you can create the space that's perfect for your budget and lifestyle.

There are thousands of fitness resources available online—apps, videos, live streams—but some of us might want to design our own TRX workout every now and then. The most important thing to remember: the best workouts start with a plan. One of the easiest ways to plan is to use an interval pattern. Here, we detail three patterns that fitness professionals use to help you get creative on your own. Tabata Intervals Tabata is a type of high-intensity interval training (HIIT) consisting of eight rounds, alternating between 20 seconds of hard effort and 10 seconds of recovery, for a total of four minutes of work. While Tabata can be viewed exclusively as a cardio tool, you could apply the same concept to strength training using two or four different moves. Here's a quick example: a two-move TRX Tabata series could include TRX Rows and TRX Jump Squats with the Suspension Trainer set to the midway point. Start with TRX Rows for 20 seconds, then take a 10-second break to reset yourself for 20 seconds of TRX Jump Squats. After another 10-second break, you will continue and complete three more rounds of TRX Rows and TRX Jump Squats. Your workout would look like this: Round 1: TRX Rows (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 2: TRX Jump Squats (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 3: TRX Rows (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 4: TRX Jump Squats (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 5: TRX Rows (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 6: TRX Jump Squats (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 7: TRX Rows (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 8: TRX Jump Squats (20 seconds) 10-second break If you want more variety in four-minutes, you choose four moves instead of two, cycling through each move twice. For this example, we’ll add another two moves that require your straps to be adjusted to the midway point: the TRX Bicep Curl and the TRX Crossing Balance Lunge. Here’s what that would look like: Round 1: TRX Rows (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 2: TRX Jump Squats (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 3: TRX Bicep Curls (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 4: TRX Crossing Balance Lunges (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 5: TRX Rows (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 6: TRX Jump Squats (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 7: TRX Bicep Curls (20 seconds) 10-second break Round 8: TRX Crossing Balance Lunges (20 seconds) 10-second break For a longer workout, you could program multiple four-minute Tabata sequences. Four sequences with a minute of recovery between each sequence would give you a 20-minute workout; ten sequences with the same one-minute recovery period would be a 50-minute workout.  AMRAP AMRAP stands for “as many reps as possible” or “as many rounds as possible,” and it’s exactly what it sounds like.  Let’s say you set a timer for three minutes and decide to work through TRX Rows, TRX Jump Squats, and TRX Bicep Curls in 10-rep increments. You would complete ten reps of TRX Rows, followed by ten reps of TRX Jump Squats, and ten reps of TRX Bicep Curls before starting back at TRX Rows. Your goal would be to complete as many rounds of those three sets as possible in a three-minute period.  After a quick break—think 30-60 seconds—you can either start back at the top and try to beat your previous record or try the same time program with three new moves.  EMOM Finally, we have the “every-minute-on-the-minute” (EMOM) challenge. In an EMOM workout, you perform a prescribed amount of work in one minute or less. Let’s use the same three moves from above as an example.  For an EMOM, the challenge could be completing eight TRX Rows, eight TRX Jump Squats, and eight TRX Bicep Curls—for a total of 24 reps—in less than one minute. If you have a balance of time after those 24 reps, you get to rest. If your minute expires before you can finish the reps, you will still start with your TRX Rows when the next minute begins. With EMOMs, the faster you complete the work, the more recovery you get. But keep in mind that it should take at least 30 seconds to complete the rep count in an EMOM. If you’re flying through reps in less than 30 seconds, it’s time to increase your load or the number of reps per round. Making It Work For You The best part of designing your own workout is making the routine work for you. Have fun playing with your workout options! A TRX-focused workout doesn’t have to consist solely of Suspension Trainer exercises. Spice it up with classic cardio moves like jumping jacks or burpees. Factor in some floor work like inchworms or bicycle crunches. This is your opportunity to be creative! If you’re trying a Tabata, AMRAP, or EMOM, you may want to download an interval timer app. Gym Boss offers a free version of its timer app—both for iOS and Android—so you can focus on your form rather than stare at a clock. The app runs simultaneously with music players and signals when it’s time to start a new interval or rest. With any interval pattern, it’s easy to measure your progress. Want to see if you’re increasing your endurance? Try the same workout once a week over the course of a month and track your rep counts with a goal of improving each week. Every month can be an opportunity to start with a fresh endurance training challenge. Looking for more ideas? Don’t forget to follow TRX Training on Facebook and Instagram, where we have fitness professionals around the world ready to challenge you with new combos.

With thousands of wellness apps on the market, standing out in the fitness industry is no small task. The TRX APP, however, isn’t your average digital fitness experience. With its 'anybody, anywhere' approach to exercise, the TRX APP can help you stay active whether you’re at home or on the go. Here are three reasons to download the TRX APP today. 1. For a limited time, you can get three months FREE on the TRX APP. One full year on the TRX APP is a steal, running you only $39.95. For those in the market for a TRX Suspension Trainer, the TRX HOME2 SYSTEM comes with FREE TRX APP access for one year, which makes that less-than-$200 price tag for the Suspension Trainer an even greater value. But TRX has also just announced that it’s offering three months’ FREE access to the TRX APP to everyone right now.  To get started: Go to TRXStart.com Create a profile and use code YUPVKVHVRW for your FREE 3 months Download the TRX APP in the App Store or on Google Play Use login information from the profile you created on TRXStart.com. 2. Strength + Cardio + Flexibility, All-In-One TRX is most famous for the Suspension Trainer, but the brand is more than just yellow straps. TRX’s movement experts have developed hundreds of workouts that support strength training, running, cycling, yoga, and more, all housed on the TRX APP, making it an all-in-one resource to help you move better and feel better. No longer do you have to hop from site to site, log into a streaming platform, or search Google to find programming that fits your schedule, level, or interest. With the TRX APP, your next workout is just one tap away. 3. Options, Options, Options The TRX Suspension Trainer is designed to be a fully adaptable fitness tool. Anyone, regardless of ability, age, goal, or level of fitness can use it. The TRX APP was designed with that same flexibility in mind.  Within the app, users can select from beginner, immediate, and advanced workouts, filtering for the length of time and modality (like Suspension Training, running, cycling, etc.) that works for them. The app will even track your history to help you see how far you’ve come at a glance. Fun, functional, flexible, and—for now—FREE: the TRX APP delivers dynamic fitness programming to your fingertips. Download the app, set up your account, and get started with your new fitness routine today.

  February is associated with one thing -- Valentine’s Day.  But the American Heart Association gives it a different name -- American Heart Month.  Now, granted, I guess Valentine’s Day does have to do with hearts, so in a way there’s an overlap. That being said, let’s take a look at 11 Foods You SHOULD be eating to keep the ‘ol ticker (and body overall) strong. Cinnamon.  Another powerful spice, just ½ tsp per day has been shown to lower LDL (the “bad” cholesterol) and triglycerides.  It may also lower blood sugar in those with diabetes and is a powerful antioxidant – sprinkle some on oatmeal, in smoothies, on cottage cheese, or yogurt. Swiss chard.  This green, leafy nutrient powerhouse is loaded with good stuff.  It’s high in vitamins A, K and folate, among others.  Sauté some with garlic and a bit of olive oil, with a pinch of kosher salt, black and red pepper. Sardines.  These tiny fish are super high in omega-3 fats and are almost free of mercury and other contaminants, unfortunately unlike many other fish.  They’re also a great source of calcium and vitamin D. They’re sold year round in the can … add them to salads, mix them in pasta sauce, or use them in place of tuna fish or canned salmon.  Don’t be afraid -- give them a try! Turmeric.  This is the ultimate anti-inflammatory spice.  Add it to rice, chicken, veggie dishes, or even try it in scrambled eggs.  Red cabbage.  This cruciferous vegetable is loaded antioxidant polyphenols – particularly anthocyanins, which give red cabbage its color, and may be responsible protecting the brain from Alzheimer’s disease.  It also has up to 8 times the vitamin C of green cabbage.   Add shredded cabbage to wraps, salads, or find a mayo free recipe for coleslaw and give it a try.  Or combine foods 4 & 5 and add a sprinkle of turmeric to any of the cabbage dishes. Quinoa.  This ancient grain boasts one of the highest protein contents of any grain.  It’s also high in fiber, and higher in many other minerals than most grains.  It’s great as a breakfast cereal, mixed with some dried fruit and nuts, or use it as a substitute for rice in recipes. Broccoli.  This cruciferous vegetable is particularly high in a nutrient called sulforaphane, which has cancer-fighting properties.  Mix broccoli into omelets, on salads, in stir-fry or pasta sauce. Black beans.  Outside of fruits and veggies, beans are one of the top carbs in my book.  They are loaded with fiber and protein, which will both help keep you full and keep that heart kickin’. A study in the Journal of Agriculture and Food Chemistry even showed they have the highest level of certain antioxidants among other beans, comparable to that of cranberries and grapes!  Add them to salads, wraps, or soup. Garlic.  This stuff is not just powerful for your breath, but it is a powerful antioxidant, may have antibacterial properties, may boost immunity, and may lower cholesterol.    Slice, chop, or mince it at least 10 minutes before using, to get the most benefit.  Add to soups, sauces, eggs, or when sautéing veggies. Almonds.  Nuts often get a bad wrap and for no good reason.  They are amazing for you.  Almonds in particular have been shown to improve heart health by maintaining healthy cholesterol levels.  In fact, the data are so strong that there’s even a health claim -- Scientific evidence suggests, but does not prove, that eating 1.5 ounces per day of most nuts, such as almonds, as part of a diet low in saturated fat and cholesterol may reduce the risk of heart disease. NOTE: 1.5 oz. is about a handful. Claims like that aren’t just given out to anything.  Wild blueberries.  These tiny little nutrient powerhouses should be a regular part of the diet.  One study showed eating 1 cup of blueberries per day improved mental function – the study was done in rats, but it’s a great start for further research in this area with humans.  The compound that gives blueberries their dark color, anthocyanin, seems to be one of the major factors in their health benefits.  Fortunately you can get them year round – pick up a bag of frozen berries and add them to smoothies, yogurt, or cottage cheese.  They’re also loaded in fiber, which certainly keeps the heart happy. There you have it.  MOST lists talk about foods you should STOP eating ... we like to do things different here, so I’m talking about 11 foods you SHOULD be eating.  "

You gotta walk before you run, and you gotta flow before you invert. Krystal’s path to TRX Handstands includes a progression designed to activate each muscle group in the body before bringing all the groups together for a handstand. 

Our new TRX® Speed Jump Rope—the ultimate way to supplement your strap workout with a serious cardio workout. 

Personal trainers may not be billionaires, but they can make a comfortable living doing something they love.