Time management seems to be the biggest determinant in a person’s success in any given training program.

How do you know if your gym is a break from the stress or yet another burden to your clients? Ask yourself these questions.

"I'm too busy right now." We've all said it before. Here's how to avoid making it a habit.

Allow yourself to sacrifice time for exercise to see improvements in your career and personal life.

Charles Staley has shared his journals so you can see how to optimize your training at any age.

The most important thing to realize is that though you may feel like a young you, your body has other ideas.

This is intended for those who want results, but are either too lazy or busy to do it.

Hitting a wall in your training? Are your personal records stuck? Wishing you had time to accomplish more, but just can't make it work?

Did you know that when you sign up to do an Ironman event you are sent a voucher for an extra twenty hours a week?

These suggestions are not in place of a regular workout. They are for when exercise just isn’t a priority.

Recently someone asked how I manage to fit everything in and juggle training and life. Here are some tips.

When it comes to adding in a training activity, ask yourself this: is this unproven activity necessary in light of your limited time?

What time of the day is best to train? The key in optimizing results is to listen to your body. Our body tells us when it wants to exercise. We simply need to listen.

It is definitely to the benefit of those serious about pursuing a career as an athlete to develop some sort of daily schedule to minimize disruptions.

Carving out the time for the gym is critically important, but we must be careful not to sabotage our gym time by bringing the rest of the world into our workouts.

A recent study reveals basic tools that increase the likelihood of success in exercise programs.