Podcasts about heart rate zones

What does it take to be at the top of your game – and how long can you stay there? On this week's episode of the WHOOP Podcast, WHOOP Founder & CEO, Will Ahmed, sits down with the world's most prolific footballer, Cristiano Ronaldo, to discuss the important role of recovery, sleep, and discipline in Cristiano's life. Cristiano reveals his impressive WHOOP Age – the newest feature available on WHOOP Peak and WHOOP Life. Will and Cristiano discuss the various ways Cristiano uses WHOOP to fuel greatness and stay at the top of his game. (00:12) Cristiano Ronaldo x WHOOP MG Unboxing(00:45) Cristiano's Impressive WHOOP Age(01:37) How Steps Impact Cristiano's Lifestyle(02:15) Cristiano's Top Sleep Habits(04:00) International Travel's Impact On Sleep(04:52) Career Perspectives At Age 40 vs Age 25(05:54) How WHOOP Has Aided Cristiano's Recovery(06:42) Top Recovery Behaviors For Healthspan(08:44) Cristiano's Secrets to Low Stress(10:18) The Impact of Time Spent in Heart Rate Zones (12:03) Tips to Slow Your Pace of Aging(12:53) Cristiano's Wake Up call(18:55) What WHOOP Means to Cristiano's LifestyleHealthspan is not available for users under the age of 18.Follow Cristiano Ronaldo:InstagramYoutubeXFacebookSupport the showFollow WHOOP: www.whoop.com Trial WHOOP for Free Instagram TikTok YouTube X Facebook LinkedIn Follow Will Ahmed: Instagram X LinkedIn Follow Kristen Holmes: Instagram LinkedIn Follow Emily Capodilupo: LinkedIn

In this Bite Size from episode #116 Andrew and Dr Tom discuss the 5 different heart rate zones and why knowing which zone you are in when exercising can help you optimise your movement and exercise time. Dr Tom also talks about why you don't want to always be in the top of zone 5 for all your exercise and you are much better sitting in the middle zones not only for your fitness but also your overall health and wellbeing. Looking to streamline your financial goals? Connect with Zack Raad at Fruition Financial. 

This week's episode was a requested topic in my DM's and one I've been wanting to cover for awhile. Let's talk cardio zones! We have covered so much when it comes to strength training on this podcast but we must not forget about our cardiovascular health and how its overall role in our health. I will cover each cardio zone, explain its importance in your weekly and overall training regiment, suggested ways to achieve each cardio zone, and what to do if programming this for yourself sounds too complicated.   Time Stamps:   (0:58) Thank You To All My Listeners (2:04) Cardio Zones (2:55) The Truth About Sweating (5:22) Heart Rate Zones (7:07) Zone 2 Cardio (9:10) Zone 3 Cardio (10:40) Zone 4 Cardio (12:50) Zone 5 Cardio (14:05) Training Strategy For Our Clients (17:28) Progressive Overload (21:10) SFHQ and The SF Coaching Method (22:10) Benefits of Cardio Zone Training  (23:35) 5 Key Takeaways ----------  Apply for SF Coaching Method  https://sarahfechter.ac-page.com/sfhq-cc Complimentary Health Content  https://sarahfechter.ac-page.com/Health_Wellness_Community ----------  Follow Me On Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/sarahfechter.ifbbpro/   Check Out My Website - https://www.sarahfechter.com ----------  This Podcast is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute the practice of medicine, nursing, other professional health care services, or any professional practice of any kind. Any reliance on the information provided in this Podcast is done at your own risk and Sarah Fechter Fitness LLC expressly disclaims any and all liability or responsibility for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, consequential or other damages arising out of any individual use of, reference to, reliance on, or inability to use, this Podcast or the information presented in this Podcast. All contents and design for this Podcast are owned by Sarah Fechter Fitness LLC. Always consult your professional team before beginning any exercise or nutrition program.

We bought stock in baking soda before this record-breaking episode! It was a "No Secrets" Q+A, where we lay it all on the line. This one was so fun!The first big question was on the deluge of world records set in the last week. Our theory is that compound gains are being harnessed from nutrition, supplements, and shoes that are changing how athletes can train and adapt across all endurance sports. We break down the shifts in training theory, and predict what comes next.Next was a question about Kilian Jornet's fasted workout and the theory behind it (and why we don't recommend it). One fascinating wrinkle is how he took high-dose probiotics before the session. We use that as an excuse to dive into the wild world of probiotics science, where research breakthroughs are happening all the time. Other Q+A topics: health v. performance, roads v. trails, encouraging a partner to fuel more, heart rate zones, visualization, zone 2 training, and more!We love you all! Huzzah!-Megan and DavidClick "Claim Reward" for $80 at The Feed here: thefeed.com/swap Buy Janji's amazing gear: https://janji.com/ (code "SWAP")For weekly bonus podcasts, articles, and videos (plus hat purchases): patreon.com/swapCheck out the SWAP video series: https://youtu.be/C0w-orswOjE?si=YwIjAssJP2q4dLuj

Join the Shareholders Club / Private Podcast Feed: https://www.sweatelite.co/shareholders/ Join us in Arizona Jan 31-Feb 3: https://www.eatruntravel.com/arizona-running-experience Luke Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lukeandrewkeogh/ Luke Training Log - Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/87061348/ Matt Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mattinglisfox/ Matt Training Log - Strava: https://www.strava.com/athletes/6248359 In this episode of the Sweat Elite Podcast, hosts Luke and Matt discuss their training regimens leading up to the Houston Half and Full Marathons. They address questions from their listeners about training strategies, detailing their personal approaches to different workouts and marathon preparations. They delve into the importance of combining both speed and endurance training, the significance of race preparation, and the proper balance of nutrition and supplementation. They also explore the training plans of elite runners like Joe Klecker and Clayton Young, analyzing their recent sessions and speculating on their upcoming performances. The episode concludes with a mention of the Sweat Elite Shareholders Club, where Luke and Matt provide a deeper dive into their training and offer a platform for interactive discussions via a Discord channel. Topics: 00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:29 Upcoming Races and Training Updates 01:25 Is 10k Shape or Marathon Shape Better For a Half? 10:34 How To Train For a Marathon 12 Months Away? 15:10 Training and Nutrition Tips 17:06 Blood Tests and Supplements 23:02 Heart Rate Zones and Training Insights 36:40 Conclusion and Shareholders Club

We got our Rich Roll on before this amazing episode! David's appearance on the Rich Roll Podcast came out this week, and we started with some takeaways from a surreal experience. We then pivot into some talk on protein in adaptation and recovery. When in doubt, the answer for us is often to throw some protein on it. Next was a truly wild study that looked at low energy availability and managed to do the impossible: it included a control group that was blinded to the intervention. How is it even possible to make subject unaware of their caloric intake? How could 2 weeks of intentional underfueling be allowed ethically? We delve into a new frontier of nutrition and performance science. And this one was jam-packed with fun topics! Other topics: banging the cymbal, what we learned in the few months since the Rich Roll episode was recorded, why enhancing "fat metabolism" via nutritional interventions has limited utility, a review study on swearing and performance, how that has implications for self-talk and internal monologues generally, the emerging science of continuous lactate monitors, our predictions for their future use, an article on the uncertainty of ketones, contrasting that with their widespread adoption in endurance sports, a study on gold medalist Kristian Blummenfelt, how he meets his astronomical fueling needs, how heart rate zones vary across athletes, why everyone is different with heart rate, and Listener Corner. Thank you all for the love and support to make any of this possible. We love you all! HUZZAH! Click "Claim Reward" for $80 at The Feed here: thefeed.com/swap Buy a "SLURP" hat to support female athlete scholarships: https://thefeed.com/products/the-feed-some-work-all-play-hat Buy Janji's amazing gear: https://janji.com/ (code "SWAP") For weekly bonus podcasts, articles, and videos (plus hat purchases): patreon.com/swap

Ready to take your fitness to the next level? Measuring heart rate in the body's response to exercise is one of the easiest and most accurate ways of modifying your training program. Dr Tom Buckley returns to discuss how to use science to ensure you are optimising not just training, but also recovery and heart rate. Heart rate training involves monitoring heart rate during exercise and it is through understanding how your heart responds to different intensity that you can tailor workouts to meet specific goals, whether that is fat loss, endurance, speed, or even enhanced cognitive capacity.In this episode Andrew and Dr Tom discuss:2:30 Using Polar heart rate monitors in the 80s.5:30 The 5 metrics that underpin Performance Intelligence.7:15 Where Dr Tom sees heart rate training going in the future.8:30 Using heart rate as the main metric when training.12:00 You get the main benefit of heart rate training during recovery.14:20 Why Heart rate never lies.16:45 The reliability of different methods of heart rate monitoring.21:15 What Dr Tom and Andrew recommend you buy to monitor your heart rate.24:00 The 5 different Heart Rate Zones.29:00 Dr Tom's max heart rate as a lifelong athlete.32:00 Do most of your training in Zone 2.34:30 Each person has a unique heart rate during training that works for them.40:00 The 50 50 50 50 rule.43:50 Don't train the heart rate monitor, train the person.44:50 Practical exercise tips for training heart rate.49:50 Dr Tom's tips for gym exercises.53:45 Dr Tom and Andrew's wrap up.You can find the resources mentioned in the podcast here: https://performanceintelligence.com/all-episodes/ Looking to streamline your financial goals? Connect with Zack Raad at Fruition Financial. 

Measuring fitness in menopause is complicated. I'm going to take a stab at this and let you know that if you're not measuring beyond your weight, body composition, inches, and muscle mass at regularly scheduled intervals, you're doing a disservice. We get all up in the business of burning calories (wrong goal), having it “feel hard” (sometimes the wrong goal), and forget to measure strength (did you see Olympians test grip strength??? Impressive!) and how well your training is actually helping your HEART. Let's go there. Yes, you want to gain lean muscle. It immediately improves your body composition and takes stress from your heart and joints. It also boosts your metabolism, energy, and blood sugar balance, decreasing insulin resistance and your metabolic health improves. But your heart fitness IS important. Mistakes in Measuring Fitness in Menopause and Beyond. You don't want or need to know your pace or that you did a mile while you're doing it. Why? It gives you a false impression of “good” “bad” and means zero. When you're going uphill, you're going to go slower. When you're doing an interval workout you also won't go as fast as when you're simply walking a steady state (because to do an interval right you should be recovering completely and that means going slower than your steady pace). Only if you personally are doing the exact same trail or route you've done and you're trying to go as fast as you can, would that be important. Not knowing what your heart rate being higher or lower than normal exertion heart rates mean you may interpret it incorrectly as “good” or “bad.” Measuring Fitness in Menopause During Heart Rate Zone Training Unless you've been tested … on the treadmill or bike by an experienced trainer who can monitor your stages and interpret results… the zones shown are based on “average.” For adults over 40, age-related predictions underestimate where you should be. You're then going to get a red flag when potentially you shouldn't. On an interval day, you're not “working too hard” simply because your breathlessness exceeds some arbitrary heart rate not based on you. If it doesn't feel like a fit, get tested. (more below) But on a recovery day, you absolutely could be working too hard even if you “feel fine.” All signs should be assessed, not just one. How do I know this? Less from 40 years of exercise physiology education (and 25 as an educator/master trainer of other trainers)… And more from time training as a triathlete. From day 1 that I decided I wanted to be (I was 20 working at a health club in the south my summers in college) to the point I actually did begin training (I thank 4-0 for making me take action), I was working with a science-geek coach who daylighted/moonlighted as an engineer at a university and a USAT coach to some pros as well as age-group weirdos like me who went to the country club pool… to swim laps, got up at 3am at USAG (golf) events with my son to run miles in the dark before his tee-time. You get the idea. Had I not experienced the ability to test both in clinical settings (I did years of VO2 max testing on students every semester after having done it myself in undergrad and grad school) and more accessible predicted and associative zone testing that can be done using Heart Rate monitors and treadmill protocols to arrive at personal zones, I would have severely UNDER or OVER trained. My post here is to help you avoid doing that. And avoid what you THINK is ideal based on the “peer pressure” from social media that may be less supportive than it is distractive. Measuring Fitness in Menopause (what we think) Always working as hard as possible when exercising Completely relying on “feels like” for recovery status between sessions Getting heart rate high in a long endurance workout The more intervals the better Doing weightlifting and cardio intervals alternately It feels hard It makes me lose weight Measuring Fitness in Menopause and beyond (What is Really Good) Knowing how hard to push for 4 mins vs 30 seconds Knowing how to do a recovery day and keep heart rate low Not allowing heart rate to creep up during a recovery workout Using high intensity intervals on specific days Reaching muscle fatigue with a muscle-specific workout (followed by 48 hrs min recovery) Reaching breathlessness in interval training when you're fresh for optimal speed, resistance or power (depending on the mode) Understanding bike, rowing, and swim heart rates will differ from on your feet but breathlessness doesn't lie The bottom line is this… A good fitness program improves: strength absolute skeletal muscle body composition (decreases body fat) energy levels throughout the day speed heart rate response at the same effort level (lower heart rate at same effort over time) heart rate recovery rate after exercise So, if you aren't TESTING, before you start and periodically, let's get that started right now, shall we? [in our member's area there is a self-test protocol that we'll help you interpret if you share results] Doing a more comprehensive test (like the one using stages of speed and or incline or both) to record heart rate response is the way to determine heart rate zones. The following options won't do that. But they will give you a way to gather information on how you're doing now, compared to averages or not. A Few Facts on Measuring Fitness in Menopause: Heart rate on a bike will be about 10 beats lower than corresponding “work” on your feet (treadmill). So, if you test on a bike, you need to know “bike heart rates” vs “treadmill heart rates.” Want to Test So You Can Measure Fitness in Menopause and Beyond ? VO2 testing is uncomfortable. The last time I did it was December 2018. You don't have to go to a university, but chances are if they have an exercise physiology lab or an extensive athletic program, you can test there. Other fitness and health pros also offer this, most often on a bike. But if that feels like too much or too expensive, you can establish a way to learn if your fitness is working. If you have no access to protocol [our member's area or an experienced coach who can do this] start here: Keep it simple. What is your resting heart rate? First thing in the morning. (average of 3 days) What is your heart rate before this test? Do a mile walk test. (For a more elaborate test that was originally published in 1987, see the Rockport Walking Test, see the resource below). Do it on a flat course that you can repeat exactly. Even though we all have the ability now to do a mile and know, it needs to be repeatable. Same start, same course. A track would be ideal. A treadmill is not. When it's a test you should be pushing it to find out what your fastest walk pace is. Without your feet leaving the ground (this is running), what is your mile walk time? What's your final heart rate? Then how soon does your heart rate come back to the rate you were pre-test? Record that time. Measuring Fitness in Menopause Whether you do this simple test or you use the ROCKPORT test you begin to understand all of the components that measure true fitness. Skinny is not fit. Fat is not unfit. There are health complications with each for both now and later. What you want, no matter your weight, is strong, and getting so will improve your heart too. Now you have data at least to measure whether your fitness is improving. And yes, there is a way to compare yourself to others, however, right now that's not the point. The point is YOU. Is you now fitter than you last year? Is you in six months – let's make a date to do this again by putting it on your calendar – more fit than now? Look, life happens. A virus may happen, as I write, we just saw that again globally at the Olympics. Your smooth sailing life will have babies and funerals and interruptions. But from time to time check in and consider how it's going for you. And how refreshing to actually stop looking at weight and fat for just a second and look at your heart. References: https://www.verywellfit.com/rockport-fitness-walking-test-calculator-3952696 Kim K, Lee HY, Lee DY, Nam CW. Changes in cardiopulmonary function in normal adults after the Rockport 1 mile walking test: a preliminary study. J Phys Ther Sci. 2015;27(8):2559-61. doi:10.1589/jpts.27.2559 Note: the Rockport test suggests you can use a treadmill. I prefer the outdoors. The treadmill is doing a degree of the work for you moving that belt. However, if it's the only safe option, do the pre and post test in the same way. Try not to hold on (this should be true always! And definitely don't hold on and lean back!) Other Episodes You Might Like: What are Heart Rate Zones and How are They Helpful Over 50?https://www.flippingfifty.com/heart-rate-zones/ Muscle and Body Composition in Menopause: https://www.flippingfifty.com/muscle-and-body-composition-in-menopause/ 9 Ways to Measure Fat & Body Composition | Best & Worst: https://www.flippingfifty.com/measure-fat/ Resources: Want to comment? If you're not in a program or our membership, join the Flipping50Insiders Facebook group where we'll hear you! Stronger: https://www.flippingfifty.com/getstronger

Send us a Text Message.What if you could transform your fitness routine by understanding the science behind workout intensities? Join me, Rob Maxwell, as I break down the complexities of cardio-respiratory training zones and intensities to help you achieve consistent and effective results. We'll explore the critical role of exercise intensity, emphasizing the significance of maintaining regularity over perfection. By discussing methods like heart rate zones and Rate of Perceived Exertion (RPE), you'll learn how to balance and fine-tune your training to meet your personal needs, despite the common inaccuracies of smartwatches and fitness trackers.Get ready to demystify heart rate zones! We'll categorize them into light, moderate, vigorous, and hard, and explain how each impacts your workout differently—whether you're cycling, jogging, or engaging in any other cardio activity. By understanding how different exercises can feel within the same heart rate zone, you'll become more attuned to your body's responses. This episode aims to provide you with practical knowledge to enhance your cardio-respiratory exercises, focusing particularly on the benefits of lower intensity zones for sustained progress. Don't miss out on actionable insights that will revolutionize your training approach and lead to consistent fitness gains.

Joe Friel is a highly respected endurance sports coach and author, celebrated for his scientific approach to training and performance. With over 40 years of coaching experience, Friel is the founder of TrainingPeaks and the author of best-selling books, including "The Triathlete's Training Bible". His methodologies focus on periodization, personalized training plans, and the importance of data analysis, metabolic health, low heart rate, and zone 2 training to enhance athletic performance. Friel's work has guided numerous athletes, from novices to professionals, in reaching their fitness and competitive aspirations.⚡️Personal Running Coaching ⚡️https://www.relaxedrunning.com/personalrunningcoach

We collected listener questions on Instagram to provide you with a practical guide for how to use heart rate zones for running.  Discussion points include: Who should use heart rate zone training? Are Garmin's heart rate zones accurate? How to calculate your individual heart rate zones Understanding the five-zone model Should you use your watch or a chest strap to measure HR on runs? Should certain runners NOT use heart rate zones? What is cardiac drift? Should you use heart rate monitoring for your hard workouts? What is so bad about zone 3? How do you run with low heart rate on hills? How much do heart rate zones matter for low-volume runners? This episode is sponsored by Boulderthon! Use code RUNTOTHEFINISH for $20 off the half or full marathon at Boulder's premier road race on Sept 29, 2024. Register at https://www.boulderthon.org/    Further resources: Lactate threshold HR test: https://lauranorrisrunning.com/lactate-threshold-test/ https://www.runtothefinish.com/best-heart-rate-monitor/ Polar Verity Sense Armband: https://amzn.to/3ztNsLJ (affiliate link) Amanda's low heart rate training plans: https://www.runtothefinish.com/low-heart-rate-training-plans  References: PMID: 29599724 PMID: 16095403 PMID: 33042384 PMID: 30539120 PMID: 32343255

As the temperatures outside rise, how does it impact your heart rate? Tune in as we share practical advice for runners training in hot conditions.Timestamps of big takeawaysIntroduction to Heart Rate Concerns[00:22] - Coach Caroline shares a personal experience with elevated heart rate while working in the heat.Heat's Impact on Heart Rate and Performance[00:02:08] - Discussion on how heat affects heart rate and performance, including the example of Olympic trials in Florida.Heart Rate Zones and Efficient Running[00:04:06] - Coach Valerie explains how learning efficient running techniques can initially lead to higher heart rates.Overcoming Fear of Higher Heart Rates[00:06:25] - The importance of allowing yourself to experience higher heart rates for improved performance.Heat Training and Race Preparation[00:09:34] - Discussion on whether to train in heat for races that will occur in hot conditions.Personal Experience with Heat's Impact[00:11:16] - Coach Valerie shares her experience of running at different times of day and the impact on heart rate.Rate, Review & Subscribe ReminderDon't forget to like and subscribe to our show. You can also rate and review our show on Apple Podcasts! We're on Spotify as well!Links to check out-- https://www.runrx.fit/-- FREE 30 day reboot on YouTube by RunRX https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLDPcF8ZrDdILC8bYyn2zR-4xvqKRzp2re-- Follow us on Facebook https://www.facebook.com/runrxfit/ and Instagram https://www.instagram.com/runrx/ -- Have questions? Email us at support@runrx.fit-- Subscribe to Our YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@RunRX

In this solo episode of the Movement for Life podcast, host Kolby Krystofik dives deep into the intricacies of heart rate zones and lactate thresholds, specifically tailored for CrossFit training.Kolby shares insights from his recent vacation in Hawaii and recounts an exhilarating beach run and a CrossFit competition, setting the stage for an engaging discussion on how understanding your heart rate can significantly enhance your workout performance.Key topics include:The different heart rate zones (Zone 1 to Zone 5) and how to calculate your max heart rate.How to apply these zones to your CrossFit training to optimize performance and avoid burnout.The critical relationship between heart rate and lactate threshold, and how recognizing your lactate threshold can help you train more effectively.Kolby provides practical examples and tips, including a discussion on the pitfalls of redlining and strategies to maintain an optimal heart rate throughout your workout.For a visual experience, check out the corresponding YouTube video where Kolby shares articles and analogies to enhance your understanding of these concepts.Tune in to learn how to manage your heart rate and lactate threshold for maximum training benefits!Links mentioned in the episode:Max Heart Rate Calculator: https://www.heartonline.org.au/resources/calculators/target-heart-rate-calculatorArticle on Heart Rate Zones: https://www.healthline.com/health/heart-health/heart-rate-zones-workout#heart-rate-monitorsArticle on Lactate Threshold: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3438148/Don't forget to subscribe, rate, and leave a comment! Have questions or need personalized advice? Email Kolby at kolby@oxnardmovement.com. Enjoy the episode and get the most out of your training with these valuable insights!Note: Members of Oxnard|MVMNT can access exclusive content at oxnardmovement.com/members using their passcode. For access, speak to one of our coaches or Kolby directly.

I will take you through the 5 heart rate zones and how much weight loss you can expect!

In this week's episode, Coach Sara shares insight on the base phase of training.  What is the base phase of training? Why is it so tough to master the easy running? How to make the most of your base phase for the most impact!  For more information on easy (aerobic) running, check out Ep 25 of the Elevate Your Running Podcast. For more information on Heart Rate Zones, check out Ep 57 with Running Explained Creator, Elisabeth Scott. Are you looking to partner with an Elevate Coach to take your training to the next level? 1:1 Virtual Coaching Spots are now open, schedule a free consultation with Coach Sara here. DOWNLOAD AN ELEVATE YOUR RUNNING TRAINING PLAN: The Elevate Your Running Training Plans are now available. LINKS: Elevate Your Running - ⁠https://elevateyourrunning.com/⁠  Connect w/ Sara - ⁠https://www.instagram.com/sayrahrunshappy/⁠  The Feed (Sponsorship) - ⁠https://thefeed.com/teams/elevate-your-running⁠  Boulderthon Race Registration Promocode: SAYRAHRUNS20 Inside Tracker - insidetracker.com Code: SARAMPRO for 15% off your entire purchase Support the podcast, every donation counts! Thank you! https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/1210115349/support --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/1210115349/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/1210115349/support

Learn about the specifics of zone 2 training and how each zone functions. Thank you for listening! Stock Media provided by jdgehlert /Pond5

Join us in today's episode as we interview one of the best open water swimmers in the world, Sharon van Rouwendaal. We will delve into her recent double win at the world championships, her intense training regimen, and the mental fortitude that drives her success. She will be sharing insights on her transition from pool to open water swimming, managing injuries, and the importance of technique and kick in her training. Uncover Sharon's unwavering commitment to greatness, and her relentless pursuit of improvement. Tune in now! 01:41 The Double Win 05:56 The 110 Kilometer Week 08:23 Building Mental Toughness and Confidence 11:16 Training Environment and Culture 14:10 Understanding Open Water Racing 16:35 Transitioning from Pool to Open Water 18:35 Overcoming Shoulder Injury 22:11 Mastering the 6-beat kick 24:54 Learning from a New Coach 26:04 Coaching Others and Sharing Knowledge 30:46 Effective Communication in Coaching: Simplifying Techniques 32:56 5 Different Levels of Speed and Heart Rate Zones 37:34 Challenging Sets and Progression in Swim Training 41:10 Analyzing Training Sets and Building Confidence 44:05 Managing Training Load and Sleep 49:07 Challenges of Transitioning from Running to Swimming 50:34 Exploring Hobbies Beyond Sports 52:52 What's next for Sharon?

Free UCAN sample pack: UCAN.co/mrpUse code MRP for 20% off!     In this episode of the Marathon Running Podcast, we have a fascinating conversation with VO2Martin, diving deep into the intricacies of running performance and training methodologies. We begin by delving into Martin's impressive speed and inquire about the factors beyond natural talent that contributed to his remarkable pace. As someone who has a passion for continuous learning, Martin shares his insights into the most common mistake he observes in others' training routines.   Drawing from his extensive research on elite athlete Eliud Kipchoge, Martin offers valuable lessons learned from studying Kipchoge's training regime. He further elaborates on the concept of polarizing runs and how they align with his overarching training philosophy. Exploring the importance of heart rate zones in optimizing performance, Martin explains the different zones and their respective impacts on training.   We address the issue of accuracy in heart rate monitoring, particularly with Garmin watches, and its implications for runners. Martin also shares his experiences regarding the correlation between VO2 max readings on wearable devices and those obtained in a lab setting. Additionally, he provides insights into the specific metrics he analyzes for further performance enhancement.   Finally, we delve into the concept of fat-burning running, discussing its benefits and implications for runners. Through Martin's expertise and experience, listeners gain valuable insights into improving their training routines and maximizing their running potential.     Support our podcast and check out our RunSwag Tshirts ·       Our website: ⁠www.marathonrunningpodcast.com⁠ ·       Our Instagram: ⁠@runningpodcast⁠ ·       Our Amazon Storefront: ⁠Amazon Storefront⁠ ·       Join our Facebook group: ⁠SpeedStriders Facebook Group⁠ ·       Youtube https://www.youtube.com/@RunningPodcast

Embark on a journey through the scientific landscape of physical fitness with me, Rob Maxwell, as your guide. This episode promises a deep dive into the nuances of cardio intensity, where we'll unlock the secrets of your smartwatch or heart rate monitor, transforming these everyday gadgets into precise companions for your workouts. We'll tackle the misconceptions surrounding '220 minus your age' and why personal heart rate zone testing is the key to tailoring your cardio routine for maximum efficiency.You might be familiar with the feeling of your heart pounding during a run, but do you know what it's really telling you? I'll lead you through the heart rate zones and exertion levels, peeling back the layers to reveal why Rate of Perceived Exertion (RPE) could be your most trusted workout ally. With anecdotes and expert insights, we'll explore how to interpret your body's signals to find that sweet spot in your cardiovascular training, ensuring you're not just going through the motions but truly listening and responding to what your body needs.Revving up like a race car through different training zones might sound exhilarating, but it's also the foundation for a balanced fitness regimen. We'll discuss how varying workout intensities can prevent the pitfalls of overtraining and undertraining, spotlighting the joy of recovery in zone one and the thrill of higher zones. From pickleball slams to the runner's high, this episode is packed with personal stories and the science behind them, motivating you to fine-tune your training to the unique rhythm of your lifestyle. Join me and let's get your heart racing, in more ways than one!Fit, Healthy & Happy Podcast Welcome to the Fit, Healthy and Happy Podcast hosted by Josh and Kyle from Colossus...Listen on: Apple Podcasts Spotify

On this episode of The Beyond Strength Show, Chris and Todd discuss heart rate training zones. The physiological benefits of the different zones, the mental side of things, and dive into practical application with real-world training examples. Connect with Beyond Strength on Instagram: ⁠https://www.instagram.com/itsbeyondstrength/⁠ Local to Northern Virginia: Sign up for your FREE intro at ⁠https://www.bspnova.com/⁠

On this Episode 428 of Health Solutions, Shawn & Janet Needham R.Ph. discuss heart rate monitoring and training zones while working out. There are many different heart rate zones and purposes for each, Shawn & Janet are here to explain them! 00:00 - Start 00:21 - Intro 01:14 - How to Monitor Heart Rate 03:17 - Heart Rate Zones Explanation 04:46 - Work Smarter, Not Harder 08:08 - Defining Heart Rate Zones 09:25 - How to Find Your Zones 12:06 - Heart Rate Zones 1?:?? - Zone 1 - Warm Up/Recovery 14:48 - Zone 2 - Endurance 18:04 - Zone 3 - Tempo 21:38 - Zone 4 - Threshold 27:37 - Zone 5 - VO2 Max 28:42 - Zone 6 - Anaerobic 29:17 - Zone 7 - Sprint 30:30 - Progressing with a Coach 33:49 - Fueling 35:53 - Hydration 37:04 - Electrolytes 37:53 - Closing Comments EP 428: Heart Rate Monitoring and Training Zones with Shawn & Janet Needham R. Ph. ~ #heartrate #heartratemonitor #training #warmup #recovery #endurance #tempo #threshold #vo2max #anaerobic #sprint #hydration #electrolytes #exercise #workout #podcastshow #optimalhealth #healthfreedom #medicalcare #HealthCare #PriceTransparency #freemarket #Liberty #FitAfter50 #FitOver50 #fitover40 #fitafter40 #Boise #IdahoFalls #Tricities #SiouxFalls #Wenatchee #EducateAndEmpower #NeedhamHealthSolutions #TeamNeedham #ShawnNeedham #HealthSolutions #MosesLakeProfessionalPharmacy #MLRX #SickenedTheBook #ShawnNeedhamRPh #ThinkOutsideTheSystem #OptimalHealthMatters #ItsTime ~ *** #BenShapiro & #DaveRamsey Fans. Learn how to be in the driver's seat for your healthcare choices {not the system or doctors!}

Mike Ercolano and John Esposito answer your health, fitness, and nutrition questions in this Ask Next Gen episode of Next Gen Radio.

Ever wondered why your smartwatch keeps dividing your pulse rate into zones? Why is there a discrepancy in heart rate zone calculations across different brands? I'm Rob Maxwell, an exercise physiologist and personal trainer, and on this episode of "There is a Method to the Madness," we're going to unravel the science that governs these heart rate zones. We'll uncover the mystery behind the famous five-zone system, the impact of resting heart rate, and the significance of the heart rate reserve in enhancing data accuracy. Amazingly, did you know that your age can predict your possible maximum heart rate with 66% accuracy? As we transition from smartwatches to exercise intensity zones, we'll delve into the American College of Sports Medicine's simplified approach. Ever thought about how understanding these zones - light, moderate, vigorous, and hard - can help optimize your workouts? We'll explain how being aware of your heart rate during a workout can help you control your pace and intensity. So, brace yourselves, as we decode how these technological tools can help you maximize your fitness regimen and transform your workouts. Tune in, and let's master these metrics together!

Do you know the difference between heart rate training and rate of perceived exertion? Back when I first started doing ultras, I had no clue about either one…I mean, I had heard of heart rate zones but I was thoroughly confused about how to integrate them into my training, so I didn't!Not to mention that I thought that type of training was for elite runners and I'm clearly not one of them!  Fast forward to the present and I've used both of these methods to train for everything from 50k's to 200 milers.  And…I use these methods to help my clients hit their ultra goals too!  If you've been confused by these training methods or you think they're exclusively for elite athletes…today's podcast episode is for you! ➡️ CLICK HERE TO JOIN MY PRIVATE FACEBOOK GROUP

In this podcast episode, Chloe introduces James Lee, a musculoskeletal physiotherapist, as her guest. They discuss the role of a physiotherapist, different specialties within physiotherapy, and the importance of addressing psychological aspects in client care. They also touch on fear and pain management in the rehabilitation process. James explains the process of returning to training after injury or surgery, the importance of proper form and technique in weightlifting, and individualized movement and foot positioning in exercises like squats. They also discuss optimal training splits, progressive overload, and heart rate zones for athletes. James emphasizes the importance of individualized care and understanding each client's unique circumstances. *The role of a physiotherapist (03:13)* Explains the different roles of a physiotherapist, including assessment, diagnosis, referral, and guiding the rehabilitation process. *Psychological support in physiotherapy (06:31)* Discusses the importance of addressing psychological aspects in client care, including providing reassurance, answering questions, and informing clients of their options. *Fear and pain management in rehabilitation (10:10)* Highlights the role of fear and pain in limiting movement and the importance of addressing and tackling these issues to promote safe and effective rehabilitation. *The role of a physiotherapist in client care (12:08)* Discussion on how physiotherapists assess clients' goals and create a plan for their return to training after injury or surgery. *Form issues and injury risks in weightlifting (14:57)* Exploration of common form issues in weightlifters and the potential injuries associated with improper technique. *Importance of foot positioning in lifts (18:14)* Explanation of the significance of foot positioning in lifts and the benefits of achieving symmetry and stability in lifting. *The importance of foot positioning (20:21)* Discussion on the impact of foot positioning on movement, stability, and control during exercises like squats. *The significance of a neutral spine (21:42)* Exploration of the importance of maintaining a neutral spine during lifts and exercises, and tips on how to achieve and recognize this position. *Training errors and the need for proper progression and recovery (27:45)* Addressing common training errors such as rushing back into training after injury, suboptimal recovery, and lack of proper progression and rest in training programs. *Optimal Split and Progressive Overload (31:52)* Discussion on the individualized approach to progressive overload and the importance of considering past experiences and shared decision-making. *Considerations for Training Duration (32:49)* Exploration of the recommended minimum training duration for building muscle size or strength, and the importance of flexibility in training programs. *Targeting Gluteal Engagement (35:24)* Explanation of the common perception of quad dominance and strategies to target gluteal engagement over quad engagement in training programs. *Zone Training and Heart Rate Zones (42:33)* Explanation of different heart rate zones for training and their importance in preventing injury and overtraining. *Monitoring Lactate Buildup (46:01)* Discussion on lactate as a biomarker of fatigue and how athletes monitor and manage lactate buildup during training. *VO2 Max (48:49)* Explanation of VO2 max as the maximum rate of oxygen utilization during exercise and its relationship to fitness level. Don't forget to like, subscribe, rate and review the Bodcast. It helps others find the podcast more easily!

In this episode Kayla talks about the fun gift she received and how it helped her on her long run. We discuss heart rate zones, the length of the ideal training cycle, and many more topics. Follow us on Instagram @crummymarathoners and @kaylarhoton. As always, please subscribe (it's free!) and leave a 5-star review. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/crummy-marathoners/support

Listen in as we tackle the challenges of endurance training in the hot summer months. We provide valuable strategies on how to best prepare for the heat, emphasizing the importance of pre-hydration, addressing the humidity, and wearing the right gear when under direct sunlight. We also discuss how the heat impacts athletes differently based on their size and share insights on how to manage expectations for sessions that peak in humidity. Finally, we underline the necessity of sunscreen during the summer, as taking care of your body is of utmost importance.  In the second half, we shift our focus to heart rate zones and their significance in the summer months. Discover how adjusting efforts in different climates can maximize your performance, and how pre-hydration and the mitigation of heat during practice and on race day can drastically improve your results. We close out the episode by discussing the rewards of understanding your competition and investing time in preparation, highlighting the satisfaction of securing a well-deserved medal. Listen, learn, and prepare to outshine your competition this summer!

Today we're back with more listener questions, but this time we're switching up the format and introducing one of the newest members of our team, Cory Nagler. Cory is coming on board as our podcast showrunner and today he and coach Jeff are going to answer the questions you've submitted to us over voicemail and through our social media channels. Along the way, Coach Jeff is going to introduce you into who Cory is and what exactly his role at RunnersConnect will be. They're also going to cover topics such as… Whether you still get the benefits from a long run or workout if you have to split it up How to adapt heart rate zones for the heat If strength training is as beneficial for marathon performance as it is shorter events like the 5k And a few more. If you have questions you'd like our coaches to answer on the podcast, you can head to runnersconnect.net/daily and submit them to us or send them to us on any of our social channels.  Racing in hot weather? Use our exclusive Temperature Calculator to calculate exactly how much heat is impacting your race and workout times and to adjust your goal pace according to the weather outlook! Connect, Comment, Community Follow RunnersConnect on Instagram Join the Elite Treatment where you get first dibs on everything RTTT each month! Runners Connect Winner's Circle Facebook Community  RunnersConnect Facebook page GET EXPERT COACHING AT RUNNERSCONNECT! This week's show brought to you by: TANRI Tanri offers all-natural traditional suncreens, SPF 30 mineral sunscreen, SPF 15 lip balm, an SPF 15 Daily Moisturizer, and an After-Sun Restorative Moisturizer made for runners, by runners.    Unlike most chemical sunscreens, Tanri uses Zinc oxide and titanium dioxide, which protect from both types of UV rays. Plus, they use all-natural Ingredients that are better for you and the environment. And, the most important part for runners – it goes on smooth and won't burn your eyes during a heavy, sweaty workout because of the natural ingredients.    Don't be that runner that acts too late when it comes to taking care of your skin. If you've tried regular sunscreen in the past, but hated the slimy feel or how it got in your eyes, you'll love how Tanri has fixed all those issues for runners.    If you want to give Tanri a try, head over to Tanri.com and use the code RTTT to get 10% your entire purchase.  Lagoon Lagoon specializes in making pillows designed specifically for runners and athletes to help them optimize their sleep and recovery. Their sleep quiz pairs you with the perfect pillow for you based on sleep position, body size and more. And the data on sleep improvement isn't only from research papers. Using her whoop device, US Olympic Trials marathon qualifier Caitlin Keen saw her deep, restorative sleep increase by 52 minutes when she switched to a Lagoon pillow.   If you want to see the dramatic affect a pillow designed just for you can be, head to lagoonsleep.com/top  Then take their awesome 2 minute sleep quiz that matches you with the Lagoon pillow that's perfect for you. Plus, if you use the code TOP at checkout, you'll also save 15% off your purchase. 

You may know I have strong feelings about using heart rate to steer training for running BUT I know lots of people love it, so let's talk about it. I cover: why I don't love using heart rate by itself, the typical zones, how I recommend calibrating your zones, and how I like to integrate heart rate into training. Enjoy! CONNECT WITH ME: ⁠Apply for run coaching⁠ ⁠Subscribe to my newsletter⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠ ⁠TikTok⁠ ⁠Website⁠ ⁠Email⁠ Podcast topic/interview requests: ⁠https://forms.gle/9P72CBFqwFikPcW28⁠ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coaching-klutz/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/coaching-klutz/support

What are the different heart rate zones? In this podcast Nikkiey (@NikkieyStott), will go over how to find your Maximum Heart Rate (MHR) and then calculate your heart rate zones. Knowing your heart rate zones is important because it will help you design an exercise routine that is specific to your fitness goals!Click To Watch A Free Macro TrainingClick To Apply For Our ProgramsFollow Nikkiey and WarriorBabe's Socials:WarriorBabe - Instagram | Facebook | YouTube | WebsiteNikkiey - Instagram | Facebook | TikTok Welcome to The Macro Hour Podcast, where we talk about mindset, methodology, and tactics that will help you lose body fat, build muscle, be strong, and feel insanely confident. We've got a no-bullshit, no-nonsense approach with a lot of love and heart to help you reach your goals.

Heart rate zone training is all the rage - it's simple, clear, and accessible on your watch! That said - before you dictate ALL your training by zones, you better be sure you understand them. Tune in to learn how they work and what you should look out for!  The Nitty Gritty Training Podcast is a bi-weekly show with OCR Pro Faye Stenning and Canadian Olympian Jess O'Connell. Faye Jess Coaching Website Listen to this and all Nitty Gritty episodes

Today we are going back to basics and we are talking about heart rate zones- what they are, how to your find your zones, why each zone matters, and what training looks like and feels like in each zone.  Whether you are a seasoned athlete, or just coming into structured training, this podcast will help you learn, or re-learn, about heart rate training.   Heart rate zones let you know how hard your heart is working and what energy source you're using — carbohydrates or fat. And if you have a working chest strap monitor and a watch to display that data, heart rate doesn't lie. It does and should fluctuate, which is why we train a lot by heart rate. Your body is different every day and by training where you are at, and not where you think you should be, you will make the most fitness gains and increase performance. Also, listen closely for Angela's interesting way to describe the RPE scale for a zero and a ten.  She might be on to something.  Have a listen! 

Huberman Lab Podcast Notes Key Takeaways Lifting weights, intervals, steady state exercise – everything works for fat loss because it's increasing the demand for energy and increasing respiration rate The exact method doesn't matter as much as consistency  The bottom line to lose weight, you can play with the diet you prefer (whether it's low fat, low carb, etc.) but what matters most is fewer calories – you have to be hypocaloric Not to say that fat loss is a purely ‘calories in, calories out' thing – remember, not all calories are created equalTraining fasted does not increase fat loss“Maximizing fat burning and maximizing fat for exercise and maximizing fat loss over time are not the same thing at all.” – Dr. Andy GalpinYou will never be in a situation where fat is your only fuel source – with lower-intensity exercise, a greater percentage of fuel is coming from fat but total fuel expenditure is low (~60%)But the opposite is true: with high-intensity exercise you will be almost 100% carbohydrate and 0% fatFat loss training protocol: combine hypertrophy and muscular endurance; 6-30 repetitions, deplete muscle glycogen; incorporate max heart rate intervals 30-60 seconds rest with a lot of recovery & repeatYou cannot turn muscle into fat or fat into muscle – they're very different structures“That idea of metabolic flexibility is using optimal fuel sources at optimal times, not maximizing fat loss.” – Dr. Andy GalpinDo you need caffeine for workout fuel? It could be a sign you're not good at utilizing carbohydrate stores for fuel (not to be confused with using caffeine for a better workout)To get better at managing energy throughout the day: (1) make sure protein is stabilized; (2) ingest food in the right combinations with fiber and/or protein; (3) train at high intensity to get better at utilizing carbohydrates; (4) consume carbohydrates as fuel prior to workoutLactate (to a threshold) is not the cause of fatigue – it's actually fuel for the body: as fatigue increases, lactate will increase to try to buffer the negative consequences of energy generationThe best way to train for muscular endurance is to practice frequently to the point of failureTo improve anaerobic capacity, shoot for 5-6 minutes all out with max heart rate broken up into intervals (can vary length from 20-90 seconds with sufficient rest to allow a return to nasal breathing)To train aerobic capacity: 5-15 minute bout of max effort, one roundIf you want to hit anaerobic capacity and max aerobic capacity training: do 1 of each per week – one day can be shorter interval repeat and the other can be a 5-15 minute max effort pushRead the full notes @ podcastnotes.orgThis is episode 3 of a 6-part special series on fitness, exercise and performance with Andy Galpin, PhD, professor of kinesiology at California State University, Fullerton. He explains protocols to improve the various kinds of physical endurance: muscular endurance, anerobic capacity, maximum aerobic output, and long duration endurance. He also explains how the body uses different energy sources (carbohydrates, proteins, fats) during rest and exercise. He also explains the mechanisms underlying fat loss and how and why exercise accelerates rates of fat loss. We cover the many concepts related to endurance training and fat loss such as metabolic flexibility, breathwork training for exercise performance and recovery, lactate production and regulation, how to improve blood flow to muscles, anaerobic vs. aerobic metabolism, exercise fatigue, low-carbohydrate diets and fat loss, and how to combine different types of workouts to improve overall endurance. This episode in intended for everyone ranging from novice and recreational exercisers to elite endurance athletes. Anyone wishing to improve their physical health and performance stands to benefit from the information. For the full show notes, visit hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AG1 (Athletic Greens): https://athleticgreens.com/huberman Levels: https://levels.link/huberman LMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/huberman InsideTracker: https://www.insidetracker.com/huberman Supplements from Momentous https://www.livemomentous.com/huberman Timestamps (00:00:00) Endurance: Benefits, Mechanics & Breathing  (00:07:30) Tool: “Exercise Snacks” (00:14:21) Momentous, Levels, LMNT (00:18:01) Endurance Categories (00:22:16) Fat Loss & Respiration; Carbon Cycles & Storage, Metabolism (00:33:08) Exhalation Rates, Exercise & Fat Loss; Calories (00:41:47) Cardiovascular Adaptations, Cardiac Output & Maximum Heart Rate (00:47:03) AG1 (Athletic Greens) (00:47:55) Excess Post-Exercise Consumption (EPOC); Exercise Intensity & Fat vs. Carbohydrate Energy Utilization (00:59:35) Tool: Training for Fat Loss, Carbohydrate Stores, Liver Glycogen & Fatigue (01:08:01) Metabolic Flexibility, Carbohydrates & Fat; Exercise & Flexible Fuel Utilization  (01:16:07) Muscle & Basal Metabolic Rate (01:19:40) InsideTracker (01:20:43) Assessing Metabolic Flexibility, Blood Glucose, Carbohydrates (01:27:48) Caffeine, High-Carbohydrate Meals & Timing, Managing Daily Energy  (01:36:42) Cellular Energy (ATP) Production from Carbs; Lactate; Anerobic, Aerobic (01:50:45) Lactate, Energy Production Buffer (01:53:14) Fuel Sources & Exercise; Mitochondria, Oxygen Availability & Lactate (02:02:50) Lactate for Exercise & Cognitive Performance (02:04:33) Energy Production, Waste Management & Endurance Exercise; Insulin (02:12:49) Protein & Fat Utilization for Energy; Exercise & Fat Loss (02:21:20) Protein as Fuel Source, Fire Analogy  (02:26:39) Low-Carbohydrate Diet & Performance (02:29:40) Muscular Endurance: Fuel Sources, Training & Capillarization (02:37:30) Tool: Muscular Endurance & Modifiable Variables; Examples (02:45:07) Anerobic Capacity: Fuel Sources, Training & Oxygen Utilization  (02:49:23) Tool: Cardiac Output, Heart Rate Zones & Breathing “Gear System” (02:58:10) Tool: Anerobic Capacity & Modifiable Variables; Examples, Nasal Recovery (03:11:45) Tool: “Sugarcane” Endurance Protocol  (03:14:02) Anerobic Capacity, Training Progression  (03:16:40) Tool: Maximum Aerobic Output, Training & Modifiable Variables (03:21:58) Tool: Long Duration Endurance, Training, Circuits (03:25:13) Long Duration Endurance, Capillarization, Fatigue & Breathwork, Technique (03:29:10) Weekly Combination Training, Metabolic Flexibility & Longevity (03:37:23) Tool: Mixed Endurance Training, Half Marathon Example (03:47:33) Zero-Cost Support, Spotify & Apple Reviews, YouTube Feedback, Sponsors, Neural Network Newsletter Title Card Photo Credit: Mike Blabac Disclaimer

Knowing your heart rate zones can help you get the most out of each workout session.

This is episode 3 of a 6-part special series on fitness, exercise and performance with Andy Galpin, PhD, professor of kinesiology at California State University, Fullerton. He explains protocols to improve the various kinds of physical endurance: muscular endurance, anerobic capacity, maximum aerobic output, and long duration endurance. He also explains how the body uses different energy sources (carbohydrates, proteins, fats) during rest and exercise. He also explains the mechanisms underlying fat loss and how and why exercise accelerates rates of fat loss. We cover the many concepts related to endurance training and fat loss such as metabolic flexibility, breathwork training for exercise performance and recovery, lactate production and regulation, how to improve blood flow to muscles, anaerobic vs. aerobic metabolism, exercise fatigue, low-carbohydrate diets and fat loss, and how to combine different types of workouts to improve overall endurance. This episode in intended for everyone ranging from novice and recreational exercisers to elite endurance athletes. Anyone wishing to improve their physical health and performance stands to benefit from the information. For the full show notes, visit hubermanlab.com. Thank you to our sponsors AG1 (Athletic Greens): https://athleticgreens.com/huberman Levels: https://levels.link/huberman LMNT: https://drinklmnt.com/huberman InsideTracker: https://www.insidetracker.com/huberman Supplements from Momentous https://www.livemomentous.com/huberman Timestamps (00:00:00) Endurance: Benefits, Mechanics & Breathing  (00:07:30) Tool: “Exercise Snacks” (00:14:21) Momentous, Levels, LMNT (00:18:01) Endurance Categories (00:22:16) Fat Loss & Respiration; Carbon Cycles & Storage, Metabolism (00:33:08) Exhalation Rates, Exercise & Fat Loss; Calories (00:41:47) Cardiovascular Adaptations, Cardiac Output & Maximum Heart Rate (00:47:03) AG1 (Athletic Greens) (00:47:55) Excess Post-Exercise Consumption (EPOC); Exercise Intensity & Fat vs. Carbohydrate Energy Utilization (00:59:35) Tool: Training for Fat Loss, Carbohydrate Stores, Liver Glycogen & Fatigue (01:08:01) Metabolic Flexibility, Carbohydrates & Fat; Exercise & Flexible Fuel Utilization  (01:16:07) Muscle & Basal Metabolic Rate (01:19:40) InsideTracker (01:20:43) Assessing Metabolic Flexibility, Blood Glucose, Carbohydrates (01:27:48) Caffeine, High-Carbohydrate Meals & Timing, Managing Daily Energy  (01:36:42) Cellular Energy (ATP) Production from Carbs; Lactate; Anerobic, Aerobic (01:50:45) Lactate, Energy Production Buffer (01:53:14) Fuel Sources & Exercise; Mitochondria, Oxygen Availability & Lactate (02:02:50) Lactate for Exercise & Cognitive Performance (02:04:33) Energy Production, Waste Management & Endurance Exercise; Insulin (02:12:49) Protein & Fat Utilization for Energy; Exercise & Fat Loss (02:21:20) Protein as Fuel Source, Fire Analogy  (02:26:39) Low-Carbohydrate Diet & Performance (02:29:40) Muscular Endurance: Fuel Sources, Training & Capillarization (02:37:30) Tool: Muscular Endurance & Modifiable Variables; Examples (02:45:07) Anerobic Capacity: Fuel Sources, Training & Oxygen Utilization  (02:49:23) Tool: Cardiac Output, Heart Rate Zones & Breathing “Gear System” (02:58:10) Tool: Anerobic Capacity & Modifiable Variables; Examples, Nasal Recovery (03:11:45) Tool: “Sugarcane” Endurance Protocol  (03:14:02) Anerobic Capacity, Training Progression  (03:16:40) Tool: Maximum Aerobic Output, Training & Modifiable Variables (03:21:58) Tool: Long Duration Endurance, Training, Circuits (03:25:13) Long Duration Endurance, Capillarization, Fatigue & Breathwork, Technique (03:29:10) Weekly Combination Training, Metabolic Flexibility & Longevity (03:37:23) Tool: Mixed Endurance Training, Half Marathon Example (03:47:33) Zero-Cost Support, Spotify & Apple Reviews, YouTube Feedback, Sponsors, Neural Network Newsletter Title Card Photo Credit: Mike Blabac Disclaimer

This week's episode was a total joy ride! The main training topic involved how underperformance is linked with reduced adaptation rates, with possible connections to endocrine system responses. That has major implications for how we approach training and life stress, plus eating before and after runs! We also talked about how to approximate heart rate zones with a small amount of data. You'll never have to guess again! Other topics: hamstring strengthening, uncertainty and fear (through the lens of being new parents), the benefits of percussive massage (get that vibrator game going), the wonderful Recover Athletics app, a follow-up on the microbiome and probiotics, the reality show "The Climb," holistic training approaches, and using few-week training micro-cycles. We also talk about why VO2 max approximation is unhelpful. Imagine your VO2 max is world-class, and BELIEVE accordingly. Coach Vanessa Carlton would want it that way! For a weekly bonus episode (and bi-weekly newsletter), make sure you're subscribed to our Patreon. We love you all! WOOHOO! Support the podcast: patreon.com/swap Try Athletic Greens: athleticgreens.com/swap

As a trainer the most common question I get it is,"What is the best exercise program for weight loss?"The answer is always HIIT trainingHIIT stands for Hight Intensity Interval Training and is done by tracking Heart Rate Zones. It can be either done with cardiovascular exercise or through circuit training.  I prefer the later because circuit training also builds muscle and muscle helps increase our metabolic rate to keep the weight off.So how do I do HIIT training?First you need to calculate your Heart Rate Zones:Step 1: 220 minus Resting Heart RateStep 2: Resting Heart Rate times the percentage of your MaxStep 3: Add back your Resting Heart RateAfter you have your zones, then you can work on going in and out over certain intervals of time.  For example, one minute on, one minute off.Do this at least 3 times a week and watch the magic happen!#bestexercisesforweightlossSupport the show

Does your training plan have seven heart rate zones that are driving you nuts? Are you completely confused about whether you're in the superthreshold or the subthreshold or something completely different? Or do you simply feel like your current heart rate zone system isn't working for you? If so, you need this episode! I'm going to bust through all the heart rate zone bullshit and make this super simple for you. And better yet, you can use my system at altitude, without an app or a heart rate monitor, and with any sport.Life/Health Coaching With SarahTo schedule a coaching discovery call with Sarah, you can do any of the following:DM me on InstagramSchedule directly on my calendarEmail me through the contact form on my website

We are coming to you with HEALTHY HEART SWAG to talk about Kilian Jornet's training snapshot leading up to his course record at UTMB, training intensity zones and what they mean, how to think about heart rate principles even if you don't use a heart rate monitor, Nico Young's amazing strength, the connection between emotional pain and physical pain, professional athlete contracts, body love, and hill training. Plus, we answer an amazing question on disentangling physical performance from self-worth. It was the most fun episode ever, thank you for supporting these weekly adventures! For a weekly bonus episode (and bi-weekly newsletter), make sure you're subscribed to our Patreon. We love you all! WOOHOO! Support the podcast: patreon.com/swap Try Athletic Greens: athleticgreens.com/SWAP

From understanding heart rate zones to the best stance for recovery, the use of TUE's in sport after the Rafael Nadal-Thibaut Pinot controversy and how heat training affects haemoglobin production in training. Plus much more. We answer the most intriguing questions from our Patron supporters.Support us on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/thescienceofsportSHOW NOTES: The podcast we did on the DSDs  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/caster-semenya-explaining-sex-vs-gender-in-sport/id1461719225?i=1000437011090A clear and concise explanation of the three-zone system of moderate, heavy and severe exercise to guide your zone training: https://drmarkburnley.wordpress.com/2020/08/31/exercise-intensity-domains-and-phase-transitions-the-power-duration-relationship/The article showing that hands-on-knees beats hands-on-head for heart rate recovery and breathing: https://journals.lww.com/acsm-tj/fulltext/2019/02150/effects_of_two_different_recovery_postures_during.1.aspx?fbclid=IwAR0i_syx_XpNN0jwsTHjFmwz1Kl9hSENWFYJJid0WRNbVci2WZ_3U9dh4mUThe article showing how training easy in the heat increases haemoglobin mass, even in elite cyclists: physoc.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1113/EP088544?campaign=wolacceptedarticle British Fell runner survives a body temperature of 18.8C: itv.com/news/border/2022-06-24/man-found-clinically-dead-saved-after-leaving-blood-trails-in-snowArticle on the UCI change to, among other things, gear ratio rulings for youth cycling:  https://cyclingtips.com/2022/06/uci-scraps-the-junior-gear-restriction-relaxes-tt-position-rules/ The comments of Pinot and Martin about Nadal: https://road.cc/content/news/pinot-and-martin-question-nadal-injections-293447A paper by a sports ethics expert describing the TUE dilemma in sport: https://philpapers.org/rec/PIKTUE Get bonus content on Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode we cover how to train using the 5 Heart Rate Zones. . You'll learn about the specific benefits to running or other aerobic training in each heart rate zone. . If you're a running coach, strength coach, personal trainer, or runner/ athlete use these heart rate zones to improve your training. . Program Design 101: https://www.themovementsystem.com/programdesigncourse . To learn more check out: www.themovementsystem.com

Episode Questions Fitness: What is the heart rate zones? What do they mean and how do they work? Finance: How can you survive and make it on minimum wage?

Once you learn to distill complicated science into its essence, you've developed a transferrable process useful to deeply understanding other subjects. Having taught athletes to improve their performance by focusing on recovery, our guest this week became interested in the longevity industry. He began studying cellular renewal and a process called autophagy. Meet our guest Don Moxley is Director of Applied Science and Brand Development at Longevity Labs Inc. in the United States. Dedicated to helping people live vibrant, fulfilling lives at all ages, Moxley draws upon his career as an athlete, a sports scientist, and an instructor to lead and educate on the science of autophagy and longevity. Throughout his life and career, Moxley has applied science to enhancing well-being. A former captain and Big 10 Championship winner with the Ohio State University wrestling team, Don served as the university's first sports scientist. By giving athletes the ability to track their progress in strength, cardiovascular, and resilience training, he helped the wrestling team win a national title and three Big 10 Championships. He has helped athletes achieve two Olympic medals, four World Championships, seven National Championships, and 23 All-Americans. Thank you to our partners Outliyr Peak Performance Shop: get exclusive discounts on cutting-edge health, wellness, & performance gear SpermidineLIFE spermidine (save 15% with code URABN15) Key takeaways The HR monitor is the single most important piece of equipment you can use as a biohacker or athlete You cannot take the aggregation of scientific studies and know it'll work for you. There's too much diversity between individuals Most people spend too much time training at a high intensity, and not enough at lower intensities Links Watch it on YouTube: https://youtu.be/lct_pE72suE Full episode show notes: mindbodypeak.com/45 Connect with Nick on social media Instagram Twitter YouTube LinkedIn Easy ways to support Subscribe Leave an Apple Podcast review Suggest a guest Do you have questions, thoughts, or feedback for Don or me? Let me know at mindbodypeak.com/45 and one of us will get back to you! Be an Outliyr, Nick

What are Heart Rate Zones and How Can Thet Benefit You

Ever heard of the Five Zones of Heart Rate? Even more, have you ever heard that just being in Zone 2 of the Heart Rate Zones is probably your BEST fat burning zone?! Listen in on how those days of high intensity cardio, falling over in exhaustion, being out of breath that you can't speak may literally be numbered from here on out!

This episode is part of the Running Fundamentals Course. A free online course to help runners understand the foundations of running performance. Just click the link to get the full course sent to your inbox. Running Fundamentals Course Why are my Running Heart Rate Zones not accurate? Have you ever wondered why the running heart rate zones on your GPS watch or running app seem way off? So, for example, you feel like you're running at an easy pace but your watch tells you you're in zone 5? What are these heart rate zones for anyway? This might seem like a small problem, but it leads runners to feel confused and lose confidence in their training. If your heart rate zones seem way off, there is a good chance you will ignore them. That's a shame because heart rate zones are incredibly helpful for improving your training. In fact, you can also use pace zones to really step up the quality of your workouts. However, if your zones are not calibrated correctly, they will do more harm than good. So, in this episode, I intend to answer the following questions… What are the running heart rate zones? How do the running heart rate zones relate to running pace zones? Cool stuff mentioned in the show YouTube Video of this episode Full article for this episode Follow Me Instagram: @matthewboydphysio Facebook: @matthewboydphysio Twitter: @mboydphysio YouTube: Matthew Boyd Website: matthewboydphysio.com Would you like your running or triathlon questions featured in a future episode? Just click here to leave me a voicemail. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theadaptivezone/message

Are you struggling to hit your Heart Rate Target Zones? Do you find that you are only keep your HR low if you run around a track? How does that impact on your race preparation if you are not going to be racing on the track? What can you do to make sure that you keep your easy runs very easy and your HR low? Sport Scientist, Shone Hendricks explains in this episode of the Ask Coach Parry Podcast Read More · CoachParry.com/PB · CoachParry.com/ASK · Coach Parry

We're into the fourth week of training for the 2022 Walt Disney World Marathon Weekend as we prepare for the Dopey Challenge (all four races, 48.6 miles), and this week we're talking about heart rate zones, running mindsets, the Hoka Bondi 7, and preparing for the upcoming race registration.

Listener email questions answered, from nuances of HR testing, to Ironman pacing and strategy, to how the endurance mindset plays out in daily life.Intro [1:43]Heart Rate Zones for run vs bike [7:29]Re-testing HR Zones in different climates, temperatures, seasons [9:59]HR vs Watts vs Perceived Effort [12:30]How often do you look at your watch during a workout? [15:11]Faster vs Slower Training [16:30]Don't Judge Yourself; Accept and Forgive Where You Are Currently [19:50]Ironman Pacing and Race Strategy [23:51]No such thing as a fast first Ironman [26:43]Determining Ironman Bike Effort [27:39]Nutrition for first Ironman [36:57]Kilojoules to Predict Kcal (Calories) on the Bike [39:36]Chris's Ironman Training Progression [51:05]Pedaling Squares Explained [59:49]How to prevent injury? Does cross-training help? [1:03:42]The challenge of fitting training into our lives [1:18:46]Outro Music 'Rise' [1:20:36]Say hello or ask a question here.Sign up for our AWESOME newsletter here.To Rate & Review This Podcast:Podcast App > Weekly Word Podcast Series Page > "Ratings & Reviews" > "Write A Review"

All too often we struggle to find our Heart Rate Zones which are key training guidelines for us to ensure we do not over train. But how do we find our maximum and threshold markers? And at what level of maximum or threshold HR should we train at? Listen to this edition of the Ask Coach Parry Podcast for the answer Read More · CoachParry.com/PB · CoachParry.com/PB · Coach Parry