I've had a lot of fitness people ask me about how to get started with program design for kettlebells. The answer has always been to try, study, and analyze the structure and most importantly, the INTENTION behind the programs and workouts of professionals who have had proven results. Here's a really easy, consolidated way to do that - edited by the captain of the complex, Master RKC Geoff Neupert:
The RKC Book of Strength and Conditioning
- Progressive Calisthenics Certification Workshop
- HKC Certification Workshops
- RKC Certification Workshops
- RKC Re-Certification Workshops
- RKC Level II Certification Workshops
- CK-FMS Certification Workshops
- Become a Primal Move Instructor









Until now, only a few people know that some of my better small group workouts begin as ideas scrawled on the back of coffee shop receipts in a post-espresso maniacal blur. Most of these ideas are legible only to other people who have terrible handwriting like me, and when I go back to review and refine them, it's not without some degree of amusement. By the look of my terrible handwriting, I should have gone to med school. The small group version of this particular workout was a little on the experimental side and uses a drill which I'm not comfortable sharing here yet (it's best described in person and is from a yet-to-be-published source).
OK! Hinted about this on 








