In preparation for an upcoming marathon or race against your own personal best, you’ve probably obsessed over figuring out the best training techniques or even running clothes or shoes to wear. All this, just to ensure you can perform optimally on the big day. While the above are all completely fair considerations for optimal performance, there’s another crucial factor that’s often overlooked - and that’s diet. 

Whether you run for fun, are considering completing your first race, or are an experienced runner, we all have one goal in mind; to improve our performance so we can run further and faster.

Knowing that her background as a professional dancer informs how she conducts her group fitness classes at Core Collective, we wanted to find out more.

If you plan on ushering in the New Year with a resolution to get fit, achieve long-lasting results and learn a new skill (or all of the above), look no further because here’s the perfect
opportunity for you.

Many are skeptical about the need to hire a personal fitness trainer. I was certainly one of those people until I was given the opportunity to train with one of the highly talented personal trainers at Core Collective in Singapore.  

Warming up is essential for increasing body temperature, improving mobility and even psychologically preparing you, so you can focus on building muscle and strength in a safe and effective manner.

For most women, becoming a mother means doing things that make you feel good (including self-care activities that contribute to your fitness and health) takes the back seat.

There’s a common misconception that strength training reduces running efficiency by making runners too bulky and heavy. So, it often gets a bad rap in the running community.

Core exercises are an integral part of a well-rounded fitness programme. A strong core involves strengthening all the muscles that protect the spine, makes it easier to do many daily activities, and even leaves you less susceptible to poor posture, lower back pain and injuries. 

How many times have you read, said, or heard the following: ‘Pizza? That’s so unhealthy!’, ‘Do you know how many calories there are in a pizza? Why would you want to eat that!’, ‘I/You can’t eat a pizza, I'm/you’re on a diet’.