Using Modeling For Building Strength And Stamina To Maintain Fitness

January 19th, 2010, Author: Graham McKenzie, Categories: Health and fitness

“Modeling” is the process of copying strength and stamina building methods from those who possess the skills, knowledge, and results that you’re looking to achieve, allowing you very quickly duplicate their results. Modeling gives you an advantage in your training by speeding up your progress by a great deal, and it can sometimes shave years off the learning curve that you would normally be exposed to if you trained without a model.

The modeling for building strength and stamina concept has been used to uncover the strategies used by talented people such as medal winning athletes, persuasion strategies of salespeople, creative strategies of Walt Disney and even the intelligence strategies of Albert Einstein. With this in mind you can use the idea of modeling for building strength and stamina in your quest to achieve what people who have weathered disease and aging and are still building strength and stamina.

Although it sounds straight forward, the key to modeling for building strength and stamina for health and fitness lies in finding the correct role models who have achieved this. This should not be so hard since most of the people are overweight and unhealthy therefore isolating your role models who have succeeded in building strength and stamina is obvious.

Modeling is about not ‘reinventing the wheel,’ but rather about building on the shoulders of giants. Try to find role models who have had or currently have the same health issues that you face, and who were able to maintain their success, regardless of age or other factors. You should be able to find ideas for your perfect role model by searching on the internet or looking at the local bookstore or library. Clarence Bass and Dr. Richard Winett are both great role models to look into.

These two writers managed to maintain extremely low fat levels in their bodies and great fitness levels overall. Clarence had about 2% body fat at the age of 56 while Winett had 5% body fat at the age of 52. To achieve maximum benefits using modeling for building strength and stamina, you need to work closely with various role models.

You will also need to exercise a lot of patience since the process cannot be learned through simple observations or just reading in a book. You will also need to dedicate a lot of time for interviewing different people as each has their weakness and strengths.

I can think of few individuals who’ve had the opportunity: dozens of success stories of people OVER 40 building strength and stamina, enhancing not just their fitness, but their everyday lives. My ‘insider access’ gave me incredible insight into their minds to discover how they think about building strength and stamina, inside their kitchens and their gyms, into how they eat and how they train. I discovered certain traits that each of these highly successful people hold in common when it comes to building strength and fitness, vital, profound commonalities that once understood, can be easily and quickly duplicated so that you too can begin successfully building strength and stamina.

Graham McKenzie in an online content syndicator for ground breaking new fitness equipment device that increases an athletes peak performance by an additional-.8%.