Rick Kaselj – Invincible Core
Take a look at Steve and Kathryn, a couple in their mid 40’s with two young kids.
Steve works in an office where much of his day is spent sitting, talking on the phone and staring at a computer screen.
Over the ten years of his marriage, he has gained 35 pounds, most of it is belly fat. When he talks on the phone, his hand rests on his big stomach. He is very aware of it, because he needs to bend over to see his feet. It is a sad truth for him knowing that he doesn’t have the time or energy to join a gym.
male
Plus, he hurt himself when he was picking something off the floor. Since then, he has had these nagging back aches that keep coming back and he wants to get rid of them. Just recently, his back flared up when he was moving into his new house and was moving his couch into his new place. It is too painful for him to do the usual abdominal exercises like sit-ups and crunches. Although he has only got small warnings from his doctor, sometimes he thinks he will be a prisoner of his back pain and belly for the rest of his life.
maleSecretly, he knows that his belly is going to catch up with him someday by contributing to diabetes, stroke or heart attack. But mostly, he is sad and frustrated knowing that his wife has lost interest in him. She doesn’t like the big belly and neither does he. He no longer has the self-confidence he had when he was stronger and thinner. If only there was a way that he could do something that didn’t involve a gym or trainer or gut busting sit-ups.
femaletummyKathryn also works in an office and has the added stress of playing taxi driver, hauling the kids to their various activities. She had both kids by Caesarean section that damaged her abdominal muscles. Despite numerous attempts at diet and exercise regimes, her belly still hangs over her belt and most of the twenty-three pounds she gained over two births has stubbornly hung on.
femaleNeedless to say, the activity in the bedroom is way off. She is ashamed of the way she looks and knows it is affecting her marriage.
Sadly, she is stuck buying frumpy looking clothes from the few stores that carry her size. And forget about swimming, something she used to love to do. If she could only lose the belly, she could buy a nice swimsuit and get back in the pool again without feeling embarrassed.
There is no time or money for a gym membership, so what can she do?
Unfortunately, Steve and Kathryn are not alone. In a 2012 study by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 69% of ALL adults over 20 are obese!
cdcDealing with a soft core can get expensive, and not just from buying bigger and bigger clothes. As you pack on more weight and your core gets weaker, your body will begin to have health issues, aches and pains that you never had before. You might chalk it up to “aging” but it can lead to serious complications…
Can you relate to Steve & Kathryn?
My name is Rick Kaselj.
Rick-Kaselj
Steve & Kathryn are very much like the 100,000 people who I have helped over the last 25 plus years.
People like Steve & Kathryn sought me out because I do things differently than most trainers.
Most trainers get their clients to do ineffective exercises that force you to spend unnecessary money on unneeded training sessions or even worse; they give them injury causing exercises that lead to pain, injury and suffering.
Specifically, I am a personal trainer and injuries expert. Plus, I have given a great number of presentations to various health and fitness professionals around the world. Thus, I became the go-to person when it comes to overcoming or preventing injuries with unique training techniques and one-of-a-kind exercises. I lost count when I hit more than 300 presentations to over 6,000 health and fitness professionals.
Plus, I have created over 120 products in weight loss, exercise and injury prevention that have been used by thousands of people around the world. Also, on a daily basis, over 100,000 are helped by my YouTube videos, Facebook tips, informative blogs and newsletters.
I am not saying all of these to brag or impress you. I am sharing these with you to show you that I am passionate about exercises and thousands of people before you have trusted me to help them reach their health and fitness goals. If you give me a chance, I am certain that you will be one of those happy and satisfied clients.
We have all seen the talk about the core in fitness magazines or during late night infomercials. Most of what you see there is not correct and even damaging to your body and your results.
There has been a lot of research on your abdominal or “core”, but unless you are a trainer or a physical therapist, most people have no idea what their core is.
Let me explain to you what the core is.
Think of your body as a tube. From your hips to the bottom of your rib cage there is not much structure holding you together. In fact, there are 12 muscles that wrap around your midsection, and they are vital to every movement you make!
Your core stabilizes and controls the force of your movements.
All you have are skin and muscle around your midsection, and like any tube, the thinner the wall the less it can hold. Most importantly, your core muscles anchor most of the major muscle groups in your body and stabilize every move you make. And this is why it is crucial for you to exercise and strengthen these muscles.
Your Core Needs to Be Like Bamboo…
bamboo
If you put an empty paper towel roll next to a piece of bamboo, you can see and feel the difference in thickness and strength. The paper towel roll is weak and will collapse with very little pressure. On the other hand, the bamboo has thicker walls consisting of tough fibers. Bamboo, as you know is extremely strong yet flexible. It can bend over and over and still stay strong.
Your core needs to be equally strong all the way around your body, not just in front. You don’t see bamboo bulging on one side do you? Strengthening only one part of your body creates Muscular Imbalance, but we’ll talk more about that later on. The problem is, as you age, your core muscles get weaker and thinner.
Move Like a Baby and Have Abs Like an Athlete…
baby
Researchers have discovered an important lesson while studying infant growth. Infants move in specific sequences in order to strengthen their core muscles. The core muscles are the first major muscle group to develop enabling the body to progress from the crawl, stand, walk and run.
Once we master the act of walking, our focus shifts from strengthening our core muscles to other parts of the body, neglecting our core muscles. Over time, we can just look down to see the obvious result pouring over the top of our jeans.
As I dug in the research, there are 3 Core Training Essentials that you must follow…
12 reviews for Rick Kaselj – Invincible Core
There are no reviews yet.