HTL 066: Never Too Old To Lift – How strength training can restore your body, with Chris Tiley

We are shifting gears a bit and talking about our health and body and how strength training is actually the best thing you can do to keep your body from breaking down as you get older.

My guest today is Chris Tiley, a physiotherapist based in Birmingham, England, and he is a big proponent of helping people, particularly those over 60 years of age, regain their strength and mobility.

As the founder of Never Too Old To Lift, he is passionate about introducing strength training to those who never thought they could do it.

Don’t think this episode isn’t for you, though.

Strength training is for everyone: over 60, in your 20s, the non-athlete, the fit, the couch potato; no matter where you are physically, you can improve your strength, mobility, and health by lifting some heavy stuff – in a controlled and gradual way, of course. 

Chris and I are here to encourage you and give you a little foundation and proof of why it works and why you can absolutely benefit too.

I have some other podcasts related to your body, health, and nutrition. Check out:

Episode 21: The out-of-the-box guide to fitness. Andrew Takata talks about how fitness is within everyone’s reach.

Episode 13 talks about fat fitness and food with personal trainers Tim and Judy Avelos.

And in Episode 31, registered dietician, David Orozco, talks about intuitive eating and the anti-diet.

Would you like to hear more interviews like this? Please SUBSCRIBE to the PODCAST!

Check out my YouTube channel and SUBSCRIBE to the MOMINARS!

ABOUT CHRIS TILEY

Chris Tiley

Chris Tiley is a physiotherapist (physical therapist) from the UK.

He has worked in various settings including hospitals, rehabilitation units, sports teams (including British Parasnowsport), and currently in private clinics.

Within all these roles, but especially within British ParaSnowsport, he has routinely incorporated strength programs whilst adapting them around various disabilities and injuries.  

He is passionate about introducing strength training to those who never thought that they would be able to do it. He loves seeing the results that people can achieve, seeing their confidence grow, and seeing how much it brings back to their everyday lives.

His blog, Never Too Old to Lift, is an outlet for him to share his passion and aims to inspire more people to get stronger so that they can continue to enjoy all the activities that they love.

RESOURCES

Links to Resources:

Free Goal Planner & Workout Template – https://nevertoooldtolift.com/goal-planner

First 2 Chapters of eBook for Free – https://nevertoooldtolift.com/2chapters

eBook – https://nevertoooldtolift.com/ebook/

Book Available on Amazon: Never Too Old To Lift: 8 Steps to Create Your First 12 Week Strength Training Program

Links to Stories Mentioned:

Lifter for Life Story – Super Sue – https://nevertoooldtolift.com/staying-strong-for-my-family/

Lifter for Life Story – Susan – https://nevertoooldtolift.com/exercise-for-diabetes-type-2/

Social Media Links:

(Facebook and YouTube are the main ones I use but also on Twitter and Instagram.)

Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/nevertoooldtolift

Youtube – https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC371uFcWp-fQpO6wMOqjMGw

Twitter – https://twitter.com/never2old2lift

Instagram – https://www.instagram.com/nevertoooldtolift/

Other Links Mentioned in Discussion: (if helpful).

World Health Organisation Physical Activity Guidelines – https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/physical-activity

Royal Osteoporosis Society – Strong Stead Straight Guidelines – https://theros.org.uk/media/0o5h1l53/ros-strong-steady-straight-quick-guide-february-2019.pdf