Come in there.
In the notsodistant future, we
discovered something truly terrifying
about exercise. Most people who exercise
are doing it all wrong and is shortening
their lives.
exercise will definitely help you live a
longer, happier life. It's just not the
best way to lose weight. Cardio is the
most underrated thing you can do to
maintain or get a lean physique.
>> Exercise is actually pretty useless when
it comes to weight loss. You should be
doing cardio.
>> Higher intensity of cardio, the worst.
Zone 2 training is overrated. Squat is
often called the king of exercises.
Instead of heavy squats, I would
recommend Bulgarian split squats or leg
presses. If you listen to the internet,
exercise would be impossible. Lift
heavy. Don't lift heavy. Run. Never run.
Cardio kills gains. No. Lifting kills
endurance. Everyone has the answer.
Everyone claims they have the science to
back it up. And everyone thinks the
other person is wrong.
>> This is the laziest training I've ever
seen.
>> But here's the truth. Your body isn't
one system. It's many systems working
together. ignore one and the others
eventually suffer. Which means the real
question isn't what's the best type of
exercise, it's what combination of
exercises keeps you alive the longest,
bro. Cardio kills gains. Everyone knows
that. Yeah, I got news for you, bro.
Lifting makes you slow.
Hush, please. Both of you are
spiritually misaligned.
Actually, you're all a bit misaligned.
Who are you? If you didn't watch the
last video, you're already behind.
Young hunks, if you want to live long,
exercise is non-negotiable. In fact,
regular exercise can reduce the risk of
all cause mortality by 31%. Damn, bro.
>> Preach. But here's the problem. Most
people get stuck in a sea of
overwhelming misinformation. They
hyperfocus on one form of exercise or
they do nothing at all. Whoa, whoa,
whoa, whoa. Let me stop there. That's
for sure. Not any of us. Both
come with a price. If you want the body
that will carry you forward over the
next several decades, you need the right
information. Science fact, data driven,
and simple enough to actually function.
>> That was a great go. You want to go
again? the crystal to upgrade your
weapons now. Do you want to choose and
>> friends? These are the five you talking
to.
>> God damn it,
>> friends. These are the five pillars of
exercise for longevity. Now roll the
tape.
Pillar one, strength training. Here are
some of the false narratives. Lifting
weights is only for bodybuilders. It
will kill my endurance. It's dangerous
and causes injury. I'm too old or weak
to start.
>> It makes you less flexible. Lift heavy
only. No pain, no gain.
>> Truth is, muscle health is one of the
strongest predictors of longevity.
>> Once you're stronger, everything becomes
easier. A massive Swedish study of more
than 1 million young men found that
those in the weakest third had a 20 to
35% higher risk of premature death
compared to the strongest. Muscle isn't
just cosmetic. It's metabolic armor. It
stabilizes joints,
improves insulin sensitivity,
supports bone density, and protects your
body as you age. Muscle isn't just about
looking fit or being strong. It
literally determines whether you can
live independently in old age.
>> You want to be the oldest person in the
gym, not the youngest person in the
nursing home.
>> A simple guide. Aim for at least three
strength building sessions per week.
Focus on compound movements that train
the entire body.
Push,
pull,
squat. Progressively overload the weight
you use andor the reps you do week over
week. Progressive overload.
>> Progressive overload.
>> Progressive overload.
>> Progressively overload.
>> Progressive overload.
>> Progressive overload. Progressive
overload. And you know you need
progressive overload to keep driving
progress. adding just a little bit of
weight to the bar every single week or
uh adding a repetition, maybe two.
>> There are apps available that will help
you track progressive overload. Find one
that works for you.
There are many ways to structure a
routine, but the most important thing is
build and maintain functional strength
because strength today is independence
tomorrow. I suggest one hour a day of
strenuous
exercise.
>> Guard your health. It's a precious gift.
>> Lot of stretching, lot of kicking
>> to walk, walk, walk.
>> Exercise for life.
>> Pillar two, low inensity cardio. Zone 2
cardio is absolutely critical to our
health.
>> Zone 2 is valuable.
>> Zone 2 training has become incredibly
popular. It is phenomenal for your heart
health.
>> Here are some of the false narratives.
Cardio kills your muscle gains. It's the
only way to burn fat. The more you do,
the better. It needs to be exhausting.
Walking doesn't count. You know, truth
is low inensity cardio and specifically
zone 2 is one of the best ways to extend
lifespan. This is exercise at a pace
where you can still hold a conversation.
You got to start using the talk test
while you're doing your zone 2 runs
because if you can't hold the
conversation while you're running,
you're not in zone 2.
>> Zone 2 improves mitochondrial function,
the tiny power plants inside your cells.
It trains your body to produce energy
efficiently, burn fat effectively,
and maintain metabolic health. A simple
guide. Start today then build tomorrow
and the next day and so on.
>> Cardiovascular activity done
appropriately is good for you. It's good
for your health.
>> Do it for your overall health and
wellbeing. I personally aim for 150
minutes of zone 2 cardio per week.
Walking, jogging, cycling, swimming, and
one of the easiest habits you can build,
take a 10-minute walk after meals. It
will improve blood sugar control,
digestion, and keep your body moving
throughout the day.
>> Use your muscles for 10 minutes. Your
muscles are going to be using some of
the glucose from the meal you just ate.
>> 10-minute walk around the block, can
drastically reduce your glucose
response.
>> Pillar three, highintensity cardio,
specifically zones four and five, is an
extremely important part of your
cardiovascular health, a pillar for
longevity. If lowintensity cardio builds
the engine, highintensity expands and
tests the limits of that engine. Short
bursts of highintensity exercise
dramatically improves V2 max. V2 max
measures how efficiently your body uses
oxygen during exercise. And it turns out
V2 max is one of the strongest
predictors of longevity.
>> Improve your V2 max, which is correlated
with all sorts of important metrics
related to health span, performance, and
lifespan. for each unit that you improve
it, that is associated with a 45day
extension of life expectancy.
>> Higher V2 max is consistently associated
with lower risk of cardiovascular
disease and death. Conversely, lower V2
max is a powerful mortality predictor.
In a large exercise treadmill cohort,
adults in the lowest 25th percentile had
about a five times higher risk of all
cause mortality compared with those in
the top 2%.
>> So if your V2 max is 60, walking 3 miles
per hour is no problem for you. If your
V2 max is 20, that's going to be pretty
difficult.
>> The higher your V2 max goes, the more it
seems to preserve all cause mortalities.
>> I aim for 75 minutes of highintensity
cardio each week. Yes, that's a lot, but
remember, start where you can and build
over time. When training in zone 4 and
zone 5, your heart rate should reach
about 80 to 90% of its maximum. The
exact number will vary from person to
person, but simple online calculators
can help you find your personal training
zones. Exercises might include
sprinting, cycling, battle ropes. One of
my personal favorites, the Norwegian
4x4,
>> the Norwegian 4x4 interval training
protocol.
>> Norwegian 4x4 is gold standard at the
moment for improving V2 max.
>> The magical Norwegian 4x4 minute
intervals were everywhere.
>> The Norwegian 4x4 interval training is
one of the most effective ways to boost
endurance, heart health, and V2 max.
>> This is 4 minutes of highintensity zone
5 exercise.
followed by 3 minutes of zone two. Do
four sets of these. The key indicator,
you shouldn't be able to speak
comfortably. Your heart and lungs should
be working hard. As with all things
blueprint, measurement and data is
everything. So, for optimal results,
wear a good heart rate monitoring device
to ensure you're working within the
correct zones.
Pillar four, mobility and flexibility.
What is mobility? The most important
aspect of a functional human being.
>> Mobility is one of the keys to longevity
in training.
>> Most people are lacking sufficient
mobility in key areas.
>> Here's the false narrative. Stretching
is optional.
>> Stretching is a waste of time.
>> But stretching's popularity is mostly
undeserved.
>> You know, stretching is a big waste of
time.
>> The truth is, mobility determines how
long your body stays functional. As we
age, joints stiffen, connective tissue
tightens, posture deteriorates,
and simple movements become more
difficult. Falls are one of the leading
causes of injury and death in older
adults. Mobility training protects your
ability to move freely. Being able to
move freely will allow you to maximize
your progress in anything you do. You
need both aspects of mobility and
flexibility to create a good,
well-rounded, flexible body. A simple
guide. Incorporate stretching and
mobility work daily. Focus on the hips,
spine, ankles, hamstrings,
shoulders. It doesn't have to be
complicated. 5 to 10 minutes a day can
make a profound difference over time.
Pillar five, balance. Balance, you say?
Balance is for babies, skateboarders,
gymnasts. Why is this on the list? Well,
my friend, because balance is possibly
the most overlooked pillar of longevity
fitness.
>> Metaphorically, balance is one of the
keys to a happy life. Yet, it gets
massively overlooked in most of our
training programs.
>> Everybody loses their balance from time
to time. I mean, how many times have you
slipped or tripped, you know, just not
paying attention and you've stumbled and
tripped over yourself?
>> Balance is a powerful indicator of
neurological health and aging. Research
shows that people who cannot balance on
one leg for 10 seconds have a
significantly higher risk of mortality.
One study showed an 84% higher all-c
cause mortality risk among middle-age
adults. Balance reflects coordination,
neuromuscular control, and brain health.
>> If your body doesn't know how to switch
your core on and make your muscles work
in the right order, you will fall over a
lot.
>> A simple guide, practice balance
exercises daily,
stability drills,
>> nice, slow, controlled movements, and my
personal favorite, single leg stands.
Try doing them with your eyes closed for
as long as possible. And remember, small
efforts today create stability decades
from now. Friends, you don't need the
perfect workout routine. You just need
to start.
Choose one pillar and begin integrating
it into your daily routine. In my
personal protocol, I train for 6 to 8
hours per week. Each day I do 30 minutes
of strength training, 30 minutes of
cardio with mobility, flexibility, and
balance work layered in throughout the
day. The most important principle isn't
perfection or intensity. It's
consistency.
Exercise should become a habit because
movement isn't just about looking
younger. It's about building a body to
carry you forward for decades to come.
Peace out, immortals.
So we all matter.
Correct. Even that guy especially. So
yes,
>> we all want to be hot and jacked. That's
a great benefit of exercise. But that's
not the end goal. The goal is to build a
body that carries you forward, staying
strong, resilient, and injury-free.
becoming the best version of yourself
now at 60, 80, and 100.
Yeah.
What the
Don't worry, he's going to be fine.
He'll also be back.
What the does that even mean?
>> Don't die.