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Strength training

Strength training

Search complete. 284 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Strength training".

Oct 30, 2026

Kate GeorgiadisGUEST
0:15
A week spread out over time.
Kate GeorgiadisGUEST
0:17
Strength training is health care.
Kate GeorgiadisGUEST
0:19
I know we're going to talk about some myths around women and training.
Aesha TahirHOST
0:23
Welcome back to the 9 to 5 Wellness Podcast, where career growth meets health.
Aesha TahirHOST
0:29
I'm your host, Aesha Tahir.
Aesha TahirHOST
1:30
Our guest today is Kate Girjali.
Aesha TahirHOST
1:33
She is the founder and director of education at DDKT, a New York City-based fitness and wellness organization recognized for its science-driven, women-centered approach to strength and performance.
Aesha TahirHOST
1:49
And she's here to break down what women should know about strength training at every stage of life from our 20s and 30s through perimenopause and menopause.
Jon HeckHOST
1:05
I saw you, and I was like, oh, my God, that is one of the freakiest athletes I've ever laid eyes on, just observing you move and train and do – incredible, you know, 315 pound deep range of motion, single leg squats, and just sprint running a four or 540 and jumping out of the gym.
Jon HeckHOST
1:23
And then I talked to you, I was like, Oh, this guy's also a brilliant physiotherapist and strength coach.
Jon HeckHOST
1:30
So cute, my audience has grown substantially since the last time you were on when you're on it was in the infant years.
Jon HeckHOST
1:37
infant months of of the podcast so i've got a lot of people who i'll be eager to um for you to pass on some wisdom too so i appreciate you coming back on
Jon HeckHOST
3:06
You helped me a ton.
Jon HeckHOST
3:07
I've learned a ton from you.
Jon HeckHOST
3:10
Introduced you to the UNC strength staff, and it was cool watching you go on to work in football strength and conditioning, and now you're off doing your own thing.
Jon HeckHOST
3:17
So what do you got going on out in Austin, Texas, man?
Seth PageHOST
4:02
Everybody's right to say GPP won't get you strong enough.
Seth PageHOST
4:06
Then the first argument that's typically made is that strength training is very specific.
Seth PageHOST
4:12
And one of the principles you can kind of look at when it comes to fitness or training is something called the SED principle.
Seth PageHOST
4:20
And it's been around in exercise science for quite some time.
Randall JamesHOST
21:37
your energy levels during exercise, your strength and performance levels.
Randall JamesHOST
21:41
Now we've spent a ton of time on running performance, but what about resistance training? Let's see what Andrew has to say about this.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:47
Carbohydrates.
speaker_4SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
21:48
Now, when it comes to muscle building, if you're in a muscle building phase, you want about a two to one ratio of carbs over protein.
Randall JamesHOST
26:12
One last study on this topic to tie a bow on it.
Randall JamesHOST
26:14
I've spoken about this study before, but it's influenced my thinking in such a major way that I just have to keep discussing it.
Randall JamesHOST
26:20
It was titled Effects of Ketogenic Dieting on Body Composition, Strength, power, and hormonal profiles in resistance training men.
Randall JamesHOST
26:27
Researchers had college-aged males on either a ketogenic diet or a Western diet.
Vanessa SpinaHOST
0:07
I'm your host, Vanessa, and I am so excited for today's episode.
Vanessa SpinaHOST
0:10
Today, we have a brand new study hot off the presses where a group of researchers looked at what happens to fat cells in response to resistance training.
Vanessa SpinaHOST
0:23
There was a key molecular finding that suggested increased fat breakdown signaling from resistance training.
Vanessa SpinaHOST
0:31
So this is actually brand new cutting edge science that we're going to unpack on today's episode.
Vanessa SpinaHOST
0:38
I am also super excited to bring you the top six takeaways from my interview with Dr. Milo Wolf, which came out on Monday.

6 MINS LATER

Vanessa SpinaHOST
6:34
The exercise involved climbing with a load attached to their tail at 70% of each animal's maximum carrying capacity.
Vanessa SpinaHOST
6:43
So pretty intense work.
Vanessa SpinaHOST
6:45
This is so interesting because this is really how they simulate resistance training in rodents.
Scott TindalHOST
2:14
Follow him on social media at Mike Ormsby, that's M-I-K-E, E-O-R-M-S-B-E-E.
Scott TindalHOST
2:24
So in this session, we discuss the intricacies of cardio versus resistance training for body composition.
Scott TindalHOST
2:32
We also talk about pre-sleep fueling and feeding and its effect on metabolism plus also protein muscle synthesis.
Scott TindalHOST
2:41
We go into depth about some of the psychological elements to a program and of course, just cover everything there is to know about Mike's research.

31 MINS LATER

Michael OrmsbeeGUEST
34:12
So just think about that over time.
Michael OrmsbeeGUEST
34:13
It's just a massive amount of work.
Michael OrmsbeeGUEST
34:15
Now, what we were specifically trying to compare was resistance training to endurance training.
Michael OrmsbeeGUEST
34:22
And that might sound easy at first, but with a little context, you'll see it's very much not easy to do.
MichelleHOST
4:16
And we think that everyone is judging us that way.
MichelleHOST
4:19
You might be brand new to strength training.
MichelleHOST
4:22
You might have done it years ago and now you're walking back into the weight room and it feels different than it used to.
MichelleHOST
4:29
Or you have a gym you feel comfortable in, but put you somewhere unfamiliar, like me, and all of a sudden, you become very aware of yourself.

12 MINS LATER

MichelleHOST
16:27
Most gyms will give you some kind of orientation and show you where the machines are.
MichelleHOST
16:32
And if there's something in particular you're looking for, you can ask them where it is.
MichelleHOST
16:35
Having someone walk you through the space can answer a lot of questions that otherwise take up your attention during a workout, and you'll be more focused on, wait, where is this? Where is that? How do I find this? So you could say, I'm getting started with strength training, and I'd like some help finding the equipment for my plan.
MichelleHOST
16:53
That is a totally reasonable thing to ask.
Holly BaxterGUEST
0:33
As we age, we can still grow.
Holly BaxterGUEST
0:36
We do respond well to resistance training.
Drew GrieselHOST
0:38
We're going to talk about how much of what we associate with aging is actually inevitable and what we can actually manage.
Tanya SchrobilgenGUEST
0:46
We think of aging in a certain way, but it doesn't have to be that way.

11 MINS LATER

Holly BaxterGUEST
11:24
No, you know what? I think it was the study that we were looking at.
Holly BaxterGUEST
11:29
I think we reviewed, it was a large meta-analyses and systematic review that was covering different growth response to different ages.
Holly BaxterGUEST
11:38
So that's where probably the 90-year-old kind of came in because there were studies on 90-year-olds and how they responded to resistance training.
Drew GrieselHOST
11:46
Well, in 75, I mean, I've been particularly impressed in the arena that I'm in, in the health and wellness and even in the self-defense and martial arts space by how many... people I've seen in their 60s and 70s, approaching 80s that are still chugging along.

Unknown podcast

Strength Training for Longevity: How Many Days a Week Are Best?

Oct 20 · 9 Mentions

Elena CostaNARRATOR
0:00
Strength Training for Longevity.
Elena CostaNARRATOR
0:02
How many days a week are best? By Alastair Finch, Nutritional Science Editor.
Elena CostaNARRATOR
0:06
Evidence reviewed through October 20th, 2026.
Elena CostaNARRATOR
1:27
They can show links, but not prove that training alone caused the difference.
Elena CostaNARRATOR
1:32
Shorter trials can test exercise more directly, but they usually measure strength, blood pressure, blood sugar, bone density, or walking ability, not how long people live.
Elena CostaNARRATOR
1:42
what strength training may do for long-term health, early death, and heart disease.
Elena CostaNARRATOR
1:47
A 2022 review of cohort studies found that people who did muscle-strengthening activity had about 15% lower risk of death from any cause than people who did none.
Elena CostaNARRATOR
1:58
The researchers also found links with lower risks of several major diseases.
Susan OakleyHOST
2:54
So let's talk about this toning prescriptione.
Susan OakleyHOST
2:58
What actually works? Resistance training, period.
Susan OakleyHOST
3:03
Okay, I'm gonna say it again.
Susan OakleyHOST
3:03
Resistance training.
Susan OakleyHOST
3:05
Think about dumbbells, resistance bands, weight machines, like using your own isotonic body weight for exercise, squats, lunges, pushups, deadlifts, core exercises.
Susan OakleyHOST
3:17
And no, you don't automatically become bulky after lifting weights.

9 MINS LATER

Susan OakleyHOST
12:32
So we basically, we want a midlife glow-up, uh, but we wanna do it safely, so let's put all this together, girls.
Susan OakleyHOST
12:40
Uh, toned and tanned.

9 more episodes mention Strength training.

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