Ben Greenfield
Author of Beyond Training: Mastering Endurance, Health & Life
About the Author
Ben Greenfield is one of the top fitness, triathlon, and nutrition experts in the nation, with multiple books and DVDs to his credit. He is the host of the popular Get-Fit Guy podcast at Quick and Dirty Tips. He lives in Spokane, Washington.
Works by Ben Greenfield
The Low-Carb Athlete: The Official Low-Carbohydrate Nutrition Guide for Endurance and Performance (2015) 10 copies
30 Ways to Reboot Your Body: A Complete User Manual for Getting the Most Out of the Human Body 4 copies
SECRETS OF THE SUPERHUMAN FOOD PYRAMID: Lose Fat, Build Muscle & Defy Aging With The World's Healthiest Food Pyramid… (2014) 3 copies
Christian Gratitude Journal - 180 Day Devotional Book with Unique Daily Bible Verses - Guided Prayer, Service, and… (2017) 2 copies
The Low Carbohydrate Diet For Triathletes: Official Nutrition Guide To Optimum Performance for Endurance Athletes (2011) 2 copies
Get-Fit Guy's Guide to Achieving Your Ideal Body: A Workout Plan for Your Unique Shape (Quick & Dirty Tips) (2012) 2 copies
Personal Trainers' Guide to Earning Top Dollar: A Cutting-Edge Guide to Maximizing Your Income as a Personal Trainer (2007) 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
Members
Reviews
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Statistics
- Works
- 22
- Members
- 190
- Popularity
- #114,774
- Rating
- 3.0
- Reviews
- 4
- ISBNs
- 25
Most of the training information is pretty solid, though it should be familiar if you have a strength training background. Since the book is aimed at endurance athletes, I guess it's would be incredibly useful to broadening their overall program. Fundamentally, the idea of black hole training is very useful.
Where it gets weird is with all the gadgets and supplements that Greenfield recommends. Leave alone the fact that I'm never going to buy all that stuff, he doesn't really prioritize the lengthy list of recovery techniques and supplements he covers. In other words, I don't really know what's the "Creatine" equivalent of a no-brainer technique for many of the broad training concerns he covers.
Overall, still a useful book, but use your own judgement (just as you should with all training advice).… (more)