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At Girls Gone Strong, we are committed to bringing you insightful and relevant articles touching on all aspects of women’s health, from fitness and nutrition to mental and sexual health, pregnancy, mindset and much more, all from a feminist and body-positive perspective.
We do so by enlisting the work of world-class experts and highly-qualified contributors, who are able to combine the latest research with decades of experience working with women in the real world to offer insight that women can implement in a realistic, sustainable, and compassionate way.
Without further ado, here are Girls Gone Strong’s top 10 articles of 2018:
Effectively coaching and training women is about more than understanding the anatomical and physiological differences between men and women. It’s also about understanding the psychological and emotional differences, including what women are conditioned to believe and say about their bodies and how it relates to their worthiness.
With a community of over 600,000 women from more than 70 countries around the world, we have been able to glean really powerful insight from our community members about their experiences working with a coach or trainer, and how these experiences have impacted them personally, as well as the effect these have had on their relationship with that professional. In this article, Molly Galbraith explains what we’ve found.
If you’ve spent any time discussing sexual violence, whether in person or online, you’ve likely heard statements that find a way to place blame on the victims or survivors of sexual assault, which at the same time, alleviate blame from the perpetrators. Harmful statements like these are examples of rape culture in everyday conversation.
Rape culture doesn’t just exist in individuals who express victim-blaming opinions, it also exists in the larger systems and structures in our society. There are many ways in which rape culture shows up in everyday conversation — even used by folks who would say that they’re against rape and sexual violence. The language is so pervasive that we may not even realize we’re using it. In this article, Erica Smith examines the many instances where rape culture shows up.
It’s completely normal for your training consistency to ebb and flow throughout the course of your life. The most important thing is that you get started again so that you can feel your very best.
The challenge for many people is that getting back into the gym after some time off can feel incredibly difficult, and understandably so. As a matter of fact, how to pick back up with fitness after some time away is one of the most common questions that we get asked here at Girls Gone Strong, so you are not alone. In this article, Jen Comas goes over a few things that will help you get back into your workouts.
As coaches, thanks to our close relationships with our clients and how well we get to know them, we can oftentimes be the first line of defense when it comes to help identifying a number of challenges they are experiencing. Birth trauma in mothers is a term used to describe postpartum post-traumatic stress disorder (P-PTSD). According to Postpartum Support International, P-PTSD affects around nine percent of women.
All in all, we owe it to ourselves as a society to remain mindful of the existence and prevalence of P-PTSD, so we can have a more timely and effective impact on our vulnerable mothers’ health and well-being. In this article, Carolina Belmares deciphers P-PTSD and its effects on women.
Are you interested in lifting to achieve a specific goal, but you’re not sure how many reps or sets to do or how much weight you should lift to move you toward your goals?
In this article, Ingrid Marcum discusses some key differences in training for increasing maximum strength, gaining muscle size (hypertrophy), improving muscular endurance, gaining strength and size, and gaining size and improving muscular endurance.
One of the most common quotes about the path to success is, “fake it till you make it.” While it’s not bad advice when you are thinking about general life principles, it is the actual definition of nonsense when it comes to sexual pleasure.
The sexual lives of women are often under the microscope of the world — from the government to religion to even ourselves. It’s not surprising that for women, pleasure is often viewed as secondary perk instead of a core component of satisfying sexytimes. The fact is, sexual functioning is in indicator of one’s overall health and therefore an unsatisfying sex life should be taken off the table. In this article Dr. Uchenna Ossai examines how we can change our own sexual script.
Pull-ups are tremendous for improving upper body strength, muscle definition, and lumbo-pelvic stability. Furthermore, pull-ups are incredibly empowering to perform, and can create tremendous feelings of empowerment and pure freedom.
While they are a convenient exercise, because they require very little equipment, pull-ups are very technically demanding, and require your entire body to work as a synchronized unit. In this article, Meghan Callaway presents some extremely common mistakes — and the solutions to fix them.
Maybe you’ve noticed belts on others at the gyms, or eyed belted lifters all over Instagram. But why are they using a belt? Wait, should you use a belt at some point? Isn’t it a cheat?
In her quest for an answer, author Tina Tang interviews three experienced powerlifting coaches of varied backgrounds, and discovers that the answer — as is the case with many soulful life questions — is a lot more nuanced that she initially thought.
This question is asked frequently by women who are pregnant and fear doing harm to themselves or their baby. Many women enjoy running and find the thought of having to stop — for pregnancy, injury or other reasons — distressful to consider. While many people believe that high impact or more intense levels of exercise should not be performed during pregnancy, most international guidelines concur that running is safe in uncomplicated pregnancies.
While running is not contraindicated, should women run while pregnant? It’s never a simple yes or no answer. In this article, Marika Hart looks at some very important considerations.
So many of us approach healthy eating and meal planning with a blank slate. We look to experts and coaches to tell us which foods are healthy and what to avoid. Then, we attempt to create daily meals from those recommendations. In most cases, the foods aren’t ones we’d normally eat. We aren’t excited about our meals beyond the results that we hope they’ll produce. So, even the most motivated among us eventually quit following the plan.
What most of us overlook is that the answer to finally being consistent is to keep eating what we’re already eating — but with a few simple tweaks. In this article, Concita Thomas explains how to leverage the consistency that you already have with eating the foods that you love to become consistent with healthy eating.
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