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There\u2019s a basic law of living that goes like this:

If you want more, do more.

It applies more or less across the board. You tend to get out of life in proportion to what you give.

Want more money or a bigger business? Work harder at it and you\u2019ll have the best chances of success.

Want deeper, more fulfilling relationships with friends or family? Spend more time building those relationships and watch them blossom.

Want to be the best player on your team? Practice longer and harder than your confreres and you\u2019ll slowly pull ahead of the pack.

You get the point.

Working out isn\u2019t that simple, though.

The \u201cmore is better\u201d approach works\u2026until it doesn\u2019t. And then it becomes counterproductive.

That is, in terms of building muscle, strength, and endurance, more training is generally better than less\u2026but once you exceed your body\u2019s ability to recover, the wheels start to fall off.

Here\u2019s a short list of what can happen next:

-You struggle to finish your workouts.

-You lose strength and endurance.

-You sleep poorly.

-You struggle with fatigue and lethargy.

-You have odd aches and pains.

-You get sick more frequently.

These are all signs that there is a systemic imbalance between work and recovery.

Scientifically speaking, this symptomatology is known as \u201covertraining syndrome,\u201d and chances are you\u2019re going to wrestle with it to one degree or another at some point in your fitness journey.

Well, this podcast is going to help.

In it, you\u2019re going to learn how to spot overtraining before it becomes a serious problem, what to do if/when you find yourself overtrained, how to prevent it in the first place.

So, let\u2019s start with one of the more common (and misguided) cliches about overtraining\u2026

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