Lift heavy. Ride fast. Eat cake.
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🧭 Orientation Guide

Start Here

This blog is somewhere to sort out my thoughts on coaching and training. As I, back in 2006 had Sweden's first blog on CrossFit Training, I might as well have the last as well (despite this one not being much on CrossFit).

I work across various duties around the world of sport and training: I was the national coach for the Swedish functional fitness federation, I coach (CrossFit, weightlifting and cycling amongst other sports), and work as an educator for Eleiko teaching functional training, Olympic lifting, and program design. I also opened Sweden's first CrossFit affiliate in 2009.

If you would like to get a solid overview of who I am and how I approach coaching, here are the foundational starting points:

Foundation I

Why "another blog about coaching"?

An explanation of why practical case studies and qualitative exploration matter just as much as textbook statistics.

17 apr. 2020

A Case for the case study

> Well, it may be all right in practice, but it will never work in theory

Foundation II

Training is Not a Linear Adaptation to Stress

Biological systems do not adapt like simple machines. The Phase Shifting series explores order, chaos, and exercise classification.

Foundation III

"As Simple as Possible, but Not Simpler"

How sprinters and coaches can avoid getting stuck in either "that does not matter" or the over-optimization paralysis trap.

9 okt. 2020

More speed, less haste

> “Science gives direction to the forward movement; while art causes the actual progression.  Thus a false activity of science inevitably causes a correspond...

Foundation IV

Education for Grown-Ups: Pedagogy & Accountability

"Teaching is even more difficult than learning because what teaching calls for is this: to let learn. The real teacher, in fact, lets nothing else be learned than learning." — Martin Heidegger
Foundation V

Real-World Case Studies: Problem Solving in the Gym

Advice on implementing complementary training with clear problem descriptions and concrete interventions.