Train Train To Be Tough Author: Tough Mudder December 22, 2020 Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The Tough Mudder Training Philosophy Being “tough” is about more than strength and power. Toughness is a mindset. At Tough Mudder, we believe that practical fitness is an integral part of a healthy lifestyle along with realistic nutrition and a strong mind. But it has to be balanced– we celebrate our wins, and train hard so we can party harder. Our program focuses on taking steps forward, everyday. No matter where you are starting from, set a goal, make it personal. Put a date on the calendar. And work toward it. Overcome obstacles. Conquer fears. Transformation comes through time and effort, and is possible with the support of a community that meets you where you are to help you get a little bit better every day. We begin by working on mobility and practical movement. Then, build on that base and learn to listen to our bodies & prevent injury. We master skills & techniques to conquer obstacles on and off the course. Endurance does not have to be about just running miles and miles. Endurance can be about overcoming any challenge, and we believe it’s done best as a team. Embrace new challenges, new experiences, and new obstacles. Join us: sign up for an event, take on a Challenge, download a free training guide, or subscribe to our newsletter (at the bottom of this page). Keep your eyes on new training opportunities and programs hitting your inbox all year. WE DO… Train to create habits that lead to incremental progress Focus on training that is practical and makes life better Set goals that are realistic & attainable Use bodyweight, kettlebells, medballs and practical tools Start your training where you are in your journey Design training to meet you where you are Believe that becoming tougher starts mentally Celebrate and support achievement as a team WE DON’T… Believe in fad training programs and diets Train skills that will never be useful in the real world Just do stuff that is pointlessly hard Require barbells or other intimidating training objects Assign a “one size fits all” program designed for pros Believe fitness should take over everything you do Build toughness by giving you more than you can handle Forget that training should be fun