Cueing athletes and clients is heavily dependent on their learning style. Ask them how they learn best and use the information to your advantage!

You don’t have to be an expert lifter to make your training partners better. You just have to always be actively watching and engaged in training. Here is how you can be an asset to your group — even as a newer lifter.

Stop saying “breathe into your belly.” It’s physically impossible for us to breathe into our bellies! We need to rethink this cue and review breathing mechanics before we can go around fixing people’s breathing.

In order to fully help your athletes maximize their performance while bringing the juice as a coach, you have to be able to communicate to them how to do the lifts properly — through effective and efficient cues. Here, take a sample sip of some of my juicier cues.

From cellar dweller to lifting in a hardcore powerlifting crew.

It took me over 30 years, 80,000 deadlifts, teaching and watching thousands of lifters and learning from the "best of the best" to give you the information presented in this article.

Correct your shoulder mobility, integrate your lats and brace your core to hit a new squat PR.

Stevey P gives your athletes a mental body slam.

In the weight room, it’s okay to talk to yourself.