3 stretches when my lower back hurts

LF #168: Soda so good I'm sharing again, creatine, my social media of choice

Does your lower back ever feel like a rusty door hinge?

Mine does.

These three stretches are my WD-40.

Let’s jump right in!

🔎 Today’s topics

  • 3 stretches when my lower back hurts

  • Olipop soda

  • Creatine

  • My social media of choice

3 stretches when my lower back hurts

I hurt my lower back as a sophomore in high school.

Happened playing football. I did 4 months of physical therapy.

When it flares up, here are 3 stretches I like to do.

Tight hamstrings = lower back pain.

Walking like an elephant helps every time.

Piri-what?

It’s a muscle on the backside of your hip.

When it’s tight, you feel it in your lower back.

Tight hips/glutes = lower back pain.

This one (the first stretch in this vid) is the magic ingredient in my WD-40.

Enjoy!

🔎 Finds

Pretty sure I shared Olipop a few weeks ago.

I’m sharing it again.

It’s that good.

I probably had 4 root beers last week.

~80 calories a pop.

(no pun intended)

This article summarizes my evaluation of creatine.

There are solid performance benefits.

But my advice?

Spend 2-3 months getting exercise as a habit first.

Then add creatine.

And only if you want to.

It’s an optimizer. Not a solution.

I don’t use Instagram anymore. Or X. Or Facebook.

The only social media I’m active on is LinkedIn.

My professional network was already on there.

I have more control over my feed.

It’s more business friendly.

And I’ve learned tons.

If you’re a LI user, connect with me!

Lose 10+ lbs in 40 days (or your money back)

Follow a simple process at home and lose 10+ lbs in 40 days.

I cannot guarantee that you’ll have perfect motivation.

Or that your transformation will make you unrecognizable.

But you will make tons of progress.

And… if you don’t lose 10+ pounds, you get your money back.

I’ll see you next week.

Be strong,

Don

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The information provided in this newsletter is for informational and educational purposes only, and does not constitute medical advice. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition or treatment.

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