Currently browsing: Health & Fitness
Ashley Weinbach

Finding the time to work out

Ashley Weinbach who started Kick Ash Fitness in 2006 with just a small class in the back of a restaurant in New York City joins Entrepreneurial Fit Radio to talk about finding the time to work out, keeping your eating habits in check and more.

Joey Atlas

Top tip for getting workouts in with a random schedule

On this episode of Entrepreneurial Fit Radio, Joey Atlas shares tips for entrepreneurs who have reandom schedules and travel often on getting in a workout to stay healthy and fit.

Linda Tanella

How most people view diet and exercise

Lifestyle and Fitness Coach Linda Tanella joins Entrepreneurial Fit Radio to talk about how most people view diet and exercise and how to change that.

John Hall

Getting busy entrepreneurs to stick to their fitness program

John Hall who is a celebrity fitness professional & owns one of the Premiere personal training facilities in Chicago joins Entrepreneurial Fit Radio to talk briefly about how do you get busy entrepreneurs to stick to their program.

Joe Vennare

How a busy professional can get or stay fit

Joe Vennare, co-founder of Hybrid Athlete, an innovator of kettlebell, endurance, and obstacle course training joins Entrepreneurial Fit Radio. He discusses how a busy professional can get or stay fit.

Dr. Dan Giuglianotti

Best way to lose weight and improve your health with busy lifestyle

Dr. Dan Giuglianotti, Physician, as well as a Certified Health Fitness Specialist by the American College of Sports Medicine joins Entrepreneurial Fit Radio. He discusses the best way to lose weight and improve your health, especially if you have a busy lifestyle.

Dr. Julie T. Chen

Gettting back on track with our diet after all the holiday splurging

Dr. Julie T. Chen joins Entrepreneurial Fit Radio to discuss gettting back on track with our diet after the holidays. Dr. Julie is the medical director of corporation wellness at several Silicon Valley-based corporations.

Andia Winslow

Butts about it.

One thing is clear to me. Athletes at the U.S. Olympic Training Centers can back it up. And push it forward. And lift it high. And drop it low. Why all the fuss? Speed. Power. Driving Force.

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