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Course Content
Module 1: The Foundation – Your Course Journey
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How to Take this Course
When you’ll be jacked.
How to define “jacked” for your unique body and goals
Measure Where You’re At Now
The mindset shift: from discipline to identity
The Tools You’ll Need
Your Calendar
Module 2: Nutrition – Eating to Lose Fat and Build Muscle
The science of energy balance and macronutrients Simple formulas for setting calorie and protein targets The “minimal-effort” approach: meal structure for busy people Understanding glycemic load, fiber, and balanced plates Managing hunger and cravings with smart food choices Sustainable fat loss strategies (deficits, refeeds, maintenance phases)
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Food You’ll Need
Lesson 1: The Science of Energy Balance and Macronutrients
Lesson 2: Your Food Calculator
Lesson 3: The “Minimal-Effort” Approach: Meal Structure for Busy People
Lesson 4: Understanding Glycemic Load, Fiber, and Balanced Plates
Lesson 5: Managing Hunger and Cravings with Smart Food Choices
Lesson 6: Sustainable Fat Loss Strategies (Deficits, Refeeds, Maintenance Phases)
Module 3: Resistance Training – The Core of Getting Jacked
Why resistance training outperforms cardio for body composition Beginner to advanced training frameworks (Push/Pull/Legs, Full Body, Upper/Lower) The 5 key lifts for maximum return on effort Progressive overload explained simply Efficient workouts (45 minutes or less) for busy schedules Tracking progress: using strength as your best metric
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Lesson 1: Why Resistance Training Outperforms Cardio for Body Composition
Lesson 2: The Right Way to Work Out
Workout Plan – 5 Days Per Week (copy) (copy)
Workout Plan – 4 Days Per Week
Workout Plan – 3 Days Per Week (copy)
Module 4: Supplements – What Works and What’s a Waste
Foundational supplements (creatine, protein powder, fish oil, vitamin D) Evidence-based performance enhancers (beta-alanine, caffeine, citrulline malate) Supplements to skip (fat burners, detoxes, and hype products) How to read labels and choose reputable brands
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Lesson 1: Foundational Supplements (Creatine, Protein Powder, Fish Oil, Vitamin D)
Lesson 2: Evidence-Based Performance Enhancers (Beta-Alanine, Caffeine, Citrulline Malate)
Hormones
What to Avoid & Look for
Module 5: Recovery – The Secret Weapon
Why recovery drives adaptation and growth The role of sleep in muscle gain and fat loss Active recovery methods backed by science (mobility, walking, stress reduction) Managing stress and recovery with HRV, rest days, and deloads How to know when you’re under-recovered (signs and solutions)
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Lesson 1: Why Recovery Drives Adaptation and Growth
Lesson 2: The Role of Sleep in Muscle Gain and Fat Loss
Lesson 3: Active Recovery Methods Backed by Science (Mobility, Walking, Stress Reduction)
Lesson 4: Managing Stress and Recovery with HRV, Rest Days, and Deloads
Lesson 5: How to Know When You’re Under-Recovered (Signs and Solutions)
Module 6: Long-Term Success – Building an Unstoppable Routine
Consistency systems: how to make workouts and nutrition effortless Setting “anchor habits” that keep you on track How to maintain your results year-round The power of identity: Becoming someone who “just trains” How to pivot goals without losing motivation
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Lesson 1: Consistency Systems – How to Make Workouts and Nutrition Effortless
Lesson 2: Setting “Anchor Habits” That Keep You on Track
Lesson 3: How to Maintain Your Results Year-Round
Lesson 4: The Power of Identity – Becoming Someone Who “Just Trains”
Lesson 5: How to Pivot Goals Without Losing Motivation
BONUS LESSONS
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Travel and Eating Out Hacks: Staying on track without being “that person”
Time-Crunched Training Plans: How to train effectively in 20–30 minutes
Mindset and Motivation: How to stay focused when results slow down
Private: Get Jacked: The Science-Backed System for Gaining Strength, Losing Fat, and Lifelong Health

Behavioral science shows that lasting habits form when they stem from identity, not outcomes. When you view training and healthy eating as part of who you are, the behaviors follow effortlessly. Identity-based fitness—saying “I am someone who trains” instead of “I want to get in shape”—creates consistency through pride and alignment.​

Habits tied to self-image require less mental energy because the decision-making step disappears; you act because it’s what you do. Identity also fosters resilience: missing a session no longer feels like failure, just part of the process. Over time, this mindset builds discipline and consistency across life areas—nutrition, sleep, stress management—because they reinforce the same identity. Becoming someone who “just trains” means no longer negotiating with yourself about effort—it’s simply part of your self-definition and daily normalcy.

https://www.hingehealth.com/resources/articles/identity-and-habits/

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