CDJT Learning Center

The CDJT Learning Center is built to educate, equip, and elevate. Whether you’re an athlete chasing peak performance, a coach refining your craft, or a parent looking to better support your athlete—this is where the learning lives. Inside, you’ll find practical strategies, proven systems, and powerful insights designed to raise the standard in training, recovery, mindset, and leadership.


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Out with the Old. In with the New.

During the last quarter of 2020, my life changed fairly drastically. I’m still processing everything and may write more about some of these changes in the future. But this is a great time to share what I’ve been up to over the past six months. Here are the highlights.

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Returning to Sport after COVID-19

According to Aspire Sports Institute, athletes and coaches and trainers need to be very intentional about safety, their approach to training, and implementation of their training programs as they return to their sports training, practices, and competitive play.

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How to Increase Power and Strength with the Box Squat

This week we have a guest post from my friend Alyssa Parten. She’s a coach and trainer with 7+ years of experience, a bachelor’s in exercise and sport science with a minor in nutrition from The University of Alabama, and is currently …

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You Need Glute Camp

One thing I enjoy doing is creating workouts and programs to fill needs I see. A while back I had a client who wanted to lift and sculpt the glute, as well as lengthen the hamstring. After talking with this client, I created a stand-alone workout that I call Glute Camp…

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5 Nutrition Strategies to Improve Workout Performance

Athletes and fitness enthusiasts diligently put in the training hours needed to get better. No question about it – we invest time and effort into perfecting our craft and developing strength in the weight room. We log hours upon hours training and practicing…

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Hit a plateau? Try Rule of 60

Have you ever trained for months, and then realized you weren’t making progress? A while back I hit a significant plateau, my bench one-rep max was right at 405 lbs., my squat one-rep max was right under 600 lbs., and my deadlift was 500 lbs. for multiple sets and reps. I wasn’t able to go beyond…

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