Part 3 of our workout nutrition series - Simple, evidence-based pre, intra, and post-workout nutrition tips to fuel training, improve recovery, and stop under-eating for your goals.

Part 2 of our workout nutrition series on simple, evidence-based pre, intra, and post-workout nutrition tips to fuel training, improve recovery, and stop under-eating for your goals.

Part 1 of our workout nutrition series on simple, evidence-based pre, intra, and post-workout nutrition tips to fuel training, improve recovery, and stop under-eating for your goals.

Body recomposition - losing fat while gaining muscle - is possible, but not for everyone at the same pace. Learn what’s realistic and what supports your aesthetic and performance progress.

Electrolyte powders promise better energy, focus, and performance. But not everyone needs them. Here’s what they do, who benefits, and smarter ways to hydrate.

Think your metabolism is “slow”? Coach Kenny explains what metabolism really is, how your body burns calories, and which habits make the biggest impact. Learn the four parts of calorie burn—BMR, NEAT, TEF, and exercise—and discover practical, science-backed ways to support a healthier, more efficient metabolism without gimmicks.

Training for Hyrox is intense. This guide shows you how to fuel properly with calories and macros so you can recover, adapt, and perform your best.

Most sports nutrition advice assumes a cisgender body—but that doesn’t work for trans athletes. This guide offers personalized, affirming nutrition strategies that support performance, recovery, and body autonomy, with insights on hormone therapy, body composition, and fueling without the binary.

Protein supports lean muscle tissue, hormone production, immune function, bone health, and helps keep you full and satisfied between meals. It plays a critical role in how your body looks, feels, and performs. It’s especially important during fat loss goals, when we want to preserve lean muscle and manage hunger. But even outside of a calorie deficit, a higher protein intake supports better body composition, recovery, and long-term health. So, knowing that protein is indeed important, the question becomes:How much protein do we actually need to eat to get these benefits?

We hear it’s the most researched supplement out there—but how much of what we say about creatine is actually evidence-based? If you’ve spent any time in fitness or nutrition spaces, you’ve probably heard the same few things about creatine repeated over and over again. It’s often presented as the gold standard of supplementation: safe, effective, and a must-have for anyone who lifts.

You have probably seen a BCAA (Branched-Chain Amino Acid) supplement ad thrown your way on social media. In the current climate of most celebrities pushing their own supplement line, we are bombarded with messages about how we need supplements in order to progress at the gym - or just function through daily life. BCAAs are a supplement used by many gym-goers, often praised for their potential to build muscle and reduce soreness. But, as with most supplements, the research supporting their efficacy and benefits is less exciting than supplement brands claim. Are they truly effective, or would your time and money be better spent focusing on a balanced diet? Let’s break it down…

75 Hard is a popular program that's come to the forefront the last few years promises rapid transformations, increased mental toughness, and life-changing results, but what it misses is how extreme approaches can be counterproductive to your long-term goals. The focus on rigidity, perfectionism, and punishing routines may offer short-term wins but lead to burnout, injury, or even regression. It can be counterintuitive to your overall well-being and can just be another attempted quick fix that keeps us stuck in the cycle of restriction, punishment, and believing that change comes only when we’re miserable and doing everything “perfectly.”

Minerals. Where do they come from? They have existed in the planet we inhabit since its creation, filling our soil, rocks and water from dust that long rained down on us from exploding supernovas. Yep, exploding stars. They are elemental in form and very basic units and our bodies are infused with them everywhere. They are essential to us from the moment we are conceived in the womb, from the moment cells begin to divide and a heart begins to beat.

It’s just as important to develop strategies for times when you don’t have the capacity for laser focus as it is to maintain consistency when you’re aggressively pursuing a goal.  Maybe even more so, because you will have times in your life where your nutrition-related goals have to take a back seat.

When it comes to seeing progress and reaching our goals, the things we do outside of the gym (like our nutrition!) are just as important as the training we do in the gym. If you have goals of improving your performance in the gym and how you feel overall, take stock of how you’re approaching some of these things. We also share about how supplements can play a role in helping maximize your performance and share which ones we recommend most!

You don’t need to be an elite athlete to optimize your performance. Regardless of your level or experience, you just need to make sure your nutrition aligns with your specific goals. If your goals are aimed at optimizing performance and recovery, your priority should be eating the right amount to fuel your training and your recovery. Today’s post will give you some of the basics on what to eat, when to eat it, and how food plays a role in your performance in and out of the gym.

If you want to reduce your body fat percentage, build muscle mass, reach a goal weight, or improve strength in the gym, tailoring your nutrition to your goals is absolutely essential to achieving those goals.

We talk so much about protein that it can feel like a gimmick - something that isn’t actually that important or necessary. But the importance of protein for our overall health as well as any aesthetic or performance goals we may have is so very real.