Why am I focusing on convict conditioning?<\/p>\n
Because it is fully in line with the 4 Hour Life and a mobile, location independent lifestyle. Occam’s Protocol requires fifteen minutes to get to the gym x 2, plus a 20 minute workout plus the cost of the gym membership = More not less! I will be combining 1 (or possibly 2) short Occam\u2019s Protocol<\/a>\u00a0sessions each week with this callisthenic program and I predict much better results in much less time. Good by vacation gut!<\/p>\n Today we are going to look at the squats portion from the book Convict Conditioning<\/a>. You can see the first (pushups portion) in my last post<\/a>.<\/p>\n Some of you may be tempted to just launch into your training by scanning the exercises in Here is a quick summary of the 6 \u201cCore Movements\u201d<\/p>\n Today we are going to focus on the second of “The Big Six Movements”: <\/strong><\/p>\n This is meant to be a supplement to the book<\/a> as it is imperative to understand the correct implementation of each movement and the history behind them.<\/p>\n You can preview and download the Convict Conditioning Movement Two Squat Cheat Sheet Here<\/a>.<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nthis book, maybe discovering the hardest techniques you can do, or just attempting
\nwhatever catches your eye and looks cool. This is not training. This is playing.
\nTraining requires discipline and focus. It requires the discrimination to know where to start, the knowledge of what to do, the insight into when to really push, and the wisdom to understand when to stop. It requires regime. \u2013 Paul \u201cThe Coach\u201d Wade<\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n
Movement Two: <\/strong>Squats<\/span><\/span><\/h3>\n