97 titles · every one with the audiobook included · start with Vol. 0, free →
FG 4 — Ramadan Training
FG 4 · Field Guide

Ramadan Training

Pre-iftar or post-iftar. Volume down 20-30%. Performance returns 7-14 days post-Eid. Train through Ramadan well.

$7

Complete PDF and complete audiobook · one payment, nothing renews · narration is an AI voice, disclosed on the product and in the audio

Picture two Muslim trainees entering Ramadan. The first insists on running his pre-Ramadan five-session powerlifting week unchanged. By week two: chronic fatigue, dehydration risk, eventually a session he can't finish. He takes two weeks off, returns weaker than he started, blames the fast.

The second runs adapted programming: three to four sessions per week, volume down twenty to thirty percent, intensity at usual RPE, training scheduled either in the last hour before iftar or one to three hours after. Maintains across the month. Returns to full capacity within two weeks of Eid. Same religious observance. Different programme adaptation. Different outcome.

Inside this one

  • Pre-iftar vs post-iftar training-window decision, with the case for each
  • Volume -20-30%, intensity at RPE, weekly session count adjustment
  • Suhoor and iftar nutrition framework with hydration targets
  • Week-by-week mindset across the month (Week 1 adapting, Weeks 2-3 settled, Week 4 individual)
  • UAE summer / hot-climate Ramadan operational guidance
  • Full Technical Addendum with peer-reviewed citations — audit me
Who this is for
Muslim trainees observing Ramadan who want to maintain training across the month. Coaches in Muslim-majority markets — UAE, Saudi, Bahrain, Egypt, Morocco, broader MENA and the global diaspora — programming clients through this period.

The standard it is held to

Every factual claim in this volume names its source, and every claim carries a confidence grade — settled, strong, emerging or contested. Where the evidence is thin, the text says so. How it’s made, in full → · What we’ve got wrong →

All 97 titles → · Not sure where to start? Two minutes →