Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile
Joe Ketterling

@joefitness

PhD Student Exercise Science NDSU 🤘 MEd Sport & Exercise Psychology Springfield🔻BS Ex Science CSCS PN2 💪 Fitness Studio Owner 🏋️

ID: 14426692

linkhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/joketter/ calendar_today17-04-2008 22:32:59

6,6K Tweet

1,1K Followers

482 Following

Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How does critical power change with different exercises? A fun n=1 pilot study at my studio using the #Concept2 ergs. Critical power is the highest sustainable effort that can be maintained for a long duration. In theory, it should be independent of the exercise.

How does critical power change with different exercises?

A fun n=1 pilot study at my studio using the #Concept2 ergs.

Critical power is the highest sustainable effort that can be maintained for a long duration. In theory, it should be independent of the exercise.
Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What does exercise motivation look like for tactical populations? How does exercise motivation affect their performance? A fun poster session with data from a bigger study we’re doing.

What does exercise motivation look like for tactical populations? How does exercise motivation affect their performance?

A fun poster session with data from a bigger study we’re doing.
Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Molded bands (black) vs Layered Bands (red) Molded are cheap & can easily break. These should not be in a weight room. Layered bands will peel with use. They can break, but will likely start peeling first. Making them easier to spot and replace. Invest in safe equipment.

Molded bands (black) vs Layered Bands (red)

Molded are cheap & can easily break. These should not be in a weight room.

Layered bands will peel with use. They can break, but will likely start peeling first. Making them easier to spot and replace.

Invest in safe equipment.
Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm not sure this is the direction affective response to exercise research intended to go, but interesting results nonetheless! rdcu.be/dGqCs

I'm not sure this is the direction affective response to exercise research intended to go, but interesting results nonetheless!

rdcu.be/dGqCs
Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Finally diving into analysis of feeling scale data from our indoor rowing study. Hopefully the results will be in a manuscript by the end of the summer. Spoiler: Rowing near VO2 Max is unpleasant for most.

Finally diving into analysis of feeling scale data from our indoor rowing study. Hopefully the results will be in a manuscript by the end of the summer. 

Spoiler: Rowing near VO2 Max is unpleasant for most.
Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Understanding the behavioral / physiological impact AOM drugs have on PA and exercise is crucial for current and future exercise professionals. “Research in the Evolving State of Anti-obesity Medications: Is the Glass Half Empty or Half Full?” doi.org/10.1093/abm/ka…

Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Does anyone have recommendations for journals specific to pedagogy in kinesiology/exercise sciences? I'm looking to browse topics related to kinesiology in higher education.

Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I had to upadate my ACSM text for an ExRx course I’m teaching this fall. It’s a full circle moment as the editor for the text is Gary Liguori, one of my undergraduate professors!

I had to upadate my ACSM text for an ExRx course I’m teaching this fall. 

It’s a full circle moment as the editor for the text is <a href="/gary_liguori/">Gary Liguori</a>, one of my undergraduate professors!
Joe Ketterling (@joefitness) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Putting together slides for ExRx course and I came across this website featuring data from the 2024 Compendium of Physical Activity. Outstanding! pacompendium.com