The members have spoke and I listened....Most coaches talk about principles. Some share theory. Very few show you exactly what they do themselves. about to change that. I’m opening up my personal playbook, the protocol I run on myself, to show you how I structure my training, nutrition, supplementation, peptides, and recovery strategies to stay at the top of my game. This isn’t a “one-size-fits-all” plan. It’s the real system I use, built from: - Lab data and cellular feedback loops - Peptide science and mitochondrial optimization - Periodized training matched to performance goals - Nutrition timing dialed to physiology, not fads You’ll see the exact tools, dosages, timing, and reasoning I use and how I adjust based on metrics, recovery, and results. If you’ve ever wondered how a coach integrates the science into a living, breathing system… this is your chance to see it in action. Drop a 🔥 below if you want to see the full breakdown of The Coach’s Protocol.I will likely do this as a webinar. Let me know your thoughts who would be interested in seeing this to kick off our monthly case study feature.

This is my baseline, year round supplement stack focused on general health, longevity, and performance. I figure I’d share with the community. I also run a separate sleep stack, Gut health and a PED support stack when applicable, but everything below is what I consider foundational and evidence backed. 1.Creatine Monohydrate Benefits: • Strength and power output • Cognitive support • ATP buffering • Neuroprotection Dosage: 6 g daily 2. Fiber Powder (Psyllium Seed) Benefits: • Gut health and motility • LDL cholesterol reduction • Improved glucose control Dosage: 6 g daily 3. Omega-3 Fish Oil Benefits: • Anti-inflammatory support • Lipid profile optimization • Brain and cardiovascular health Dosage: • EPA: 2,760 mg • DHA: 1,240 mg 4. Vitamin D3 + K2 (MK-7) Benefits: • Bone health • Immune function • Proper calcium handling and cardiovascular support Dosage: Vitamin D3: 5,000 IU Vitamin K2 (MK-7): 180 mcg 5. BioActive B-Complex Benefits: • Energy metabolism • Methylation support • Homocysteine regulation • Cognitive and nervous system function Dosage: ½ serving (1 capsule) 6. Lutein + Zeaxanthin Benefits: • Eye and retinal health • Blue-light protection • Reduced oxidative stress • Long-term visual longevity Dosage: Lutein: 20 mg Zeaxanthin: 4 mg 7. Astaxanthin Benefits: • Mitochondrial and membrane level antioxidant • Supports skin, eyes, joints, heart, and brain Dosage: 12 mg daily 8. Magnesium Glycinate Benefits: • Improved sleep quality • Parasympathetic nervous system support • Muscle relaxation and recovery Dosage: 400 mg nightly Any questions drop them below and if anyone is interested in my sleep stack, PED stack or gut health stack lmk and I can make a post about them!

Peptides are often treated like supplements you can stack for convenience. One for repair, one for metabolism, one for inflammation. That mindset leads people to assume they can simply mix peptides in the same syringe and inject once. The problem is peptides are not pills. They are fragile, information-carrying molecules whose behavior is governed by physics, chemistry, and biology at the same time. A peptide is not just a chain of amino acids. In solution it exists as a three-dimensional structure held together by weak forces like hydrogen bonds, electrostatic interactions, and hydrophobic effects. These forces are highly sensitive to the environment. Small changes in pH, ionic strength, or solvent conditions can change the peptide’s shape, stability, and behavior. When a peptide is manufactured, it is stabilized in a very specific formulation. That formulation controls pH, charge, ion balance, and solubility so the peptide stays folded correctly and remains biologically active. When you mix two peptides together, you destroy that controlled environment and create a new, untested chemical system. One of the first things that goes wrong is charge balance. Peptides carry electrical charge depending on pH. That charge helps keep molecules from sticking to each other. Mixing peptides can shift pH just enough to reduce repulsion between molecules. When repulsion drops, attraction wins, and peptides begin to stick together. Ionic strength matters too. Mixing solutions often increases ion concentration, which compresses the electrical “buffer” that keeps peptides apart. This allows molecules to drift close enough for hydrophobic regions to interact. Water dislikes exposed hydrophobic surfaces, so peptides clump together to lower free energy. This is basic solution physics. Once aggregation starts, it accelerates. A few misfolded molecules form a nucleus, which seeds further aggregation. Early clumps may be invisible, but they still matter. They reduce the amount of active peptide, alter absorption, and change signaling behavior.

Have anyone seen this ? https://bornfree.life/ Enjoy! (of course if you can understand even a tiny part of it )) )

This question keeps me worried all the time. Alex Kikel mentioned it multiple times. That through receptors crass-talk it can do it. What's your personal opinion on it? Is it possible technically ? Do you know someone who suffered from gyno caused by SLU ?