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3 weeks ago | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Maggie Fazeli Fard |Lauren Bedosky |Nicole Radziszewski |Sarah Tuff
A basic bodybuilding move, the dumbbell pullover primarily strengthens the latissimi dorsi, the wing-shaped muscles of the back commonly known as the lats. It also works the pectoral muscles of the chest and activates the abdominals. This powerful accessory movement can improve posture, offset the effects of sitting for long periods, and complement compound movements that require back strength, like squats, deadlifts, and pull-ups.
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3 weeks ago | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Sarah Tuff |Callie Fredrickson |Molly Kopischke
With Danny King, Master Trainer Season 10, Episode 13 | April 22, 2025Whether you’re actively engaged in competitive sports or you play for fun recreationally, an outside-of-practice-and-play training plan can help you perform well in your sport of choice — and function at your best outside of it. Danny King, Master Trainer, shares how well-rounded fitness efforts and certain health habits can enhance athletic abilities.
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2 months ago | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Heidi Wachter |Michael Dregni |Sarah Tuff |Callie Fredrickson
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nulla eros urna, aliquet et porttitor in, congue ut risus. Nunc placerat faucibus ligula a mattis. Lifelong runner Dan DeBaun learned something new during his eighth marathon, in 2023: Endurance events, in addition to being physically and mentally challenging, are effectively eating competitions. Around mile 15 of that marathon, DeBaun bonked. His body simply ran out of fuel.
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Feb 7, 2025 | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Lauren Bedosky |Maggie Fazeli Fard |Jen Sinkler |Sarah Tuff
Feet on bench. Gaudreau sees people place their feet on the bench, often because their feet don’t comfortably reach the floor. But this modification takes the legs out of the lift. “We need to push through the legs to create stability in the core and tension in the lower body when we bench,” she explains. Otherwise, your midsection will rock from side to side as you struggle to stay rooted in place.
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Nov 25, 2024 | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Lauren Bedosky |Jen Sinkler |Sarah Tuff |Maggie Fazeli Fard
This technique can help prepare you for an event like tripping or getting bumped forward. The position of your arms is extremely important. 1) In a high kneeling position, bend your arms in front of your face with palms open and facing outward. Push your butt backward as you lean forward. Rock forward on your knees and catch yourself with your forearms and palms. Turn your head slightly to either side, and keep your hands in front of your face to protect your head.
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Nov 14, 2024 | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Lauren Bedosky |Gina Wagner |Sarah Tuff
Practicing this technique is important for instances of slipping or being knocked backward. Protect your head by tucking your chin to your chest and using a slapping motion with your arms to break your fall. 1) Start by lying down on a mat with knees bent, feet planted. Tuck your chin to your chest, curling up through your core to raise your head away from the ground. Extend your arms straight in front of you, in the direction of your knees, with palms down.
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Nov 4, 2024 | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Jolene Turner |Stephanie Astor |Sarah Tuff
People often associate dry skin with itching or flaking, but according to skincare experts, dehydrated skin can lead to — and appear in the form of — other common skin issues, including fine lines and wrinkles, acne, and even skin infections. That’s why hydration is touted as a key to maintaining a healthy complexion. “Hydrated skin typically looks more youthful, plump, and radiant, and it simply feels more comfortable,” says Stacy Grant, esthetician at LifeSpa in Omaha, Neb.
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Oct 25, 2024 | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Lauren Bedosky |Sarah Tuff |Nancy Brenden
Falling is part of life. Whether tripping over a pet or uneven pavement, tumbling off a bike, slipping on ice, or wiping out while skiing, unintentional falls can occur at any age and are a leading cause of injury-related ER visits. What you can learn to avoid — or at least minimize — is getting injured. Training agility, coordination, and multiplanar movement can build resilience in the event of a fall. And learning how to fall safely can help you react quickly when you do take a tumble.
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Oct 24, 2024 | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Sarah Tuff |Nicole Radziszewski |Henry Emmons
For many gym-goers, nighttime is the only time to fit in a workout. But training past 8 p.m. can also trigger physiological adaptations that could interfere with circadian rhythms and natural sleep patterns. “The primary thing to be proactive about is protecting your sleep,” says Samantha McKinney, RD, Life Time trainer, dietitian, and national program manager for nutrition and metabolism.
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Aug 26, 2024 | 
experiencelife.lifetime.life | Lauren Bedosky |Alisa Bauman |Sarah Tuff |Andrew Heffernan
You might push hard during exercise, but it’s the time between workouts when the real work happens. “Your body doesn’t become stronger on the days you work out; in fact, it becomes weaker,” says exercise physiologist Todd Buckingham, PhD, a visiting professor of exercise science at Michigan’s Grand Valley State University.
