It’s bullsh*t.
T-Rex are extinct while small rat-looking mammals that lived underground for thousands of years now dominate the world.
Insects and octopuses are adaptation masters which have been around for hundreds of millions of years.
The biggest guy does not always win when endurance come in play.
David beat Goliath.
Even Thanos loses at the end!
You get the point.
You have to be “agile” in the way you approach things in order to finish on top.
It’s great to be the fittest too, to have the perfect plan, with the perfect timing and nutrition intake that goes along with it. Last but not least perfect sleep.
However, it just does not really happen in real life, thus the need to adapt to the conditions we are facing at that exact moment.
We all have unexpected changes of situations that occur from time to time.
The key is to know how to handle those changes.
So while you should always aim for the perfect workout and lifestyle schedule as often as you can, here are great ways to get around any training issue you might face!
There is always a way!
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1. What is my main argument against the idea of "Survival of the Fittest"? I argue that "Survival of the Fittest" is misleading and that the actual key to survival is adaptability. Examples given include T-Rex extinction versus small mammals, and the long-term survival of adaptable masters like insects and octopuses.
2. Why is adaptability more important than having a "perfect plan" in fitness and life? While having a perfect plan for workouts, timing, nutrition, and sleep is ideal, it rarely happens in real life. Unexpected changes occur constantly, making the ability to adapt to the exact conditions faced at that moment the key to long-term success.
3. What is a quick workout alternative for days when I don't have time for a full session? If you don't have time for a full workout, the suggested alternative is a 12-minute (4 rounds of 3 minutes) Calisthenics HiiT focusing on pull, push, leg, and core movements.
4. How should I approach a movement I can't perform yet? You should use an easier movement progression first and/or use assistance, such as a resistance band, or a box to step up and hang from a bar.
5. How should a person adjust their training when dealing with a minor injury? If a small injury is bothering you, you should work on your other side and/or focus on any body part that is not connected to or triggered by the injury.
6. What is the recommended low-energy workout for days when I can't push For days when energy is low, the recommendation is to do a light 15-minute run or walk, 30 minutes of Yogasthenics and core, and 5 minutes of breathing cool down.
7. What is the recommended activity for a rest day when I feel like doing nothing? Even on a rest day when you feel like doing nothing, the suggested activity is 10 minutes of active mobility and breathing outside.
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