Want to Live Forever? Be a Dick about it.

The current longevity culture is overly complex, promoting excessive supplements, peptides, and data tracking. Learn simple, effective longevity secrets from centenarian Dick Van Dyke, who is still dancing at 100. His approach is simple: move daily, be playful, say yes to new challenges, and stay connected. Ditch the biohacking and focus on simple, consistent habits for a life worth living.
Muscle…at the Minimum

Sarcopenia (muscle loss) accelerates aging, and strength training is the number one way to slow it down. While cardio and mobility are important, they won’t protect you without muscle. GLP-1 drugs cause dramatic muscle loss, worsening outcomes. The simple advice is to consistently strength train, increase protein intake, and consider HRT/TRT instead of GLP-1s to conserve muscle for longevity.
Take an Off-Season From Injury
Adolescent athletes are overtraining, increasing their risk of injury and burnout. This guide provides a structured off-season plan to keep young athletes healthy and ready for the season. It advocates for a two-week complete break, followed by a low-volume, 20-minute daily routine that alternates between strength, endurance, and tactical training to reduce joint impact and ensure recovery.
Bookend Your Routine

As you hit 40, your routine needs a “bookend.” This guide to fitness over 40 stresses that smart preparation and recovery are more vital than the activity itself. Learn essential warmup and cooldown routines, including tissue activation and mobility work, to stabilize your spine, boost performance, and ensure injury prevention. Play the long game and stay competitive for years to come.
Train Hard OR Play Hard…What’s it Gonna Be?

Stop overtraining after 40! Amateurs often train too hard, leading to increased injury rates and declining performance. This guide for fitness over 40 discusses why high-load, high-impact workouts fail us. Discover the “correct dose” of low-impact exercise and managed strength training volume (8-15 minutes) for optimal injury prevention and physical longevity as you age.