A warm-up that prepares the work
Mobility and activation come first, chosen for the session rather than copied from a poster.
Progressive strength work with conditioning that supports it, not the other way around.
Strength and conditioning at EWB is functional in the plain sense: the work should make the rest of your life easier. That means lifts with a clear purpose, conditioning that does not bury your recovery, and progress you can see across weeks.
The studio works with bodyweight, bands, kettlebells, dumbbells, TRX and balance tools, plus cardio equipment for endurance work. Sessions are coached, whether you are in a small group or working one-to-one.

Train · Ocean Beach · Est. 2016
Mobility and activation come first, chosen for the session rather than copied from a poster.
A small number of quality strength movements, followed by accessory and conditioning work.
Your coach tracks what you used and how it moved, so the next session has somewhere to go.
Free to use, no email required. If the result raises a question, call the studio and ask it.
Most easy training should sit in Z1–Z2. Save Z4–Z5 for short, deliberate efforts — and use the talk test when a wrist reading looks wrong.
Estimates only. Maximum heart rate is an age-based average, not a measurement. If you take medication that affects heart rate or have a cardiac condition, ask your doctor before training to these zones.
If your question is not here, call (619) 884-4937 or email efitbodies@gmail.com.
No. Strength & conditioning is general strength work for daily life and sport. If you have a powerlifting goal, say so when you inquire and the studio will tell you whether it is the right fit.
No. The point is to start where you are and add load gradually. Technique comes before weight.
That depends on your history, recovery and goals. A coach can help you choose a frequency — call to talk it through.
Book a class or package through the studio's booking page, or call and talk it through first. Personal attention starts before the first session.