Contact

The best way to contact me is through my default and current email address:

geoff.neupert@gmail.com

If you want to talk by phone, email me first with your name, phone number, and best time to call you. I’ll do my best to call you at your preferred times, based on my availability.

{ 7 comments… read them below or add one }

1 Sam Faulkner January 21, 2010 at 3:03 pm

Ive been a powerlifter for about 2ys now and it has been a adventure I started KB training about 10 months ago and yes it has changed me for the better had I not tried it myself I wouldnt have believed it any way I bought Pavels new book on powerlifting professional and I do like the book I was disappointed with the fact that he didnt show the certain KB drills with certain lifts example what alt KB drills could I do with my BP

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2 Ryan January 21, 2010 at 4:52 pm

Geoff,

Your blog is very interesting and has detailed ideas for performance. However my question is about your last great project: kettlebellsecrets.com. I’ve sent a few emails and I’m just trying a new way to reach you. Is the kettlebellsecrets website shut down or is their a new password? Thanks.

-Ryan Grob

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3 Doug Johnson June 10, 2010 at 4:39 pm

I have quoted you extensively on adaptation. I am 72 years old, and unfortunately have started to adapt to not working out as much as I should. Over the last couple of weeks I have reversed that trend.

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4 John June 25, 2010 at 1:01 pm

I have a question regarding complexes. I own your book “Kettlebell Muscle” and will be starting the program soon (currently doing the ETK Rite of Passage). I tried on a variety day to practice a complex and they are super but I have to ask, with one kettlebell should the exercises be completed all in order onn your weak side first followed by the strong side i.e. go from swing to snatch to clean, etc down the left side then do the same on the right or do one exercise on the left switch to the right and go back and forth until done?

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5 Russ Moon June 26, 2010 at 5:55 am

Topic – Enduring Strength in Maintaining the “Rack” position during Transition

I believe I understand that the Rack is really important in terms that we say “Your Press is only as good as your Clean”, I think you could almost say “Your Press is only as good as your Rack”. In terms of activating the right musculature to perform the exercise properly.

So I know the Rack is really important in these DFS, but I feel the bell wanting to teeter over forward when the breathing gets heavy.

Are there any tips you can share regarding alignment of the forearms, position of the elbow some tip, trick, clue that will help me improve my rack during the transition (down and up) phase to stabilize it more. My rack is giving out before my legs are.

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6 Jassi June 28, 2010 at 10:48 pm

You once sent out an email about the best way to loose weight was to go longer. It was something to do with swings. The problem is i deleted the email which i don’t now days and I cant find that info on your blog. It went something like this that if my goal was to loose fat I would do given number of swings and then rest and go again I know very vague but can repost that. Also in that you advised against fatigue but now i read in your answers that fatigue produces lactic acid which gives GH which is important for fat loss. Can you please shed some light?

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7 Jill Craig June 29, 2010 at 2:51 pm

Can you expand on your bullet point of head and neck position while pressing? I have noticed that I want to squeeze my weak eye shut on a grind. I know that can’t contibute positively to the effort.

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