Meet the Hosts

Srdjan Injac

Srdjan Injac (pronounced “surgeon”) is the founder and head trainer of ELEV8 Fitness. He has worked in the fitness industry since 2008, specializing in strength training, resistance, conditioning, flexibility, balance, plyometrics, endurance, and sport-specific programs. He also works with clients recovering from injuries and post-surgical procedures.

Srdjan develops personalized training plans tailored to individual goals and capabilities. He is also the host of Build For Health, a podcast on TruStory FM focused on the role of strength and movement in long-term health.

Rest is Not One Thing

You don’t get stronger in the gym — you get stronger in the twenty-two hours after you leave it, and only if those hours cooperate. This week, Pete and Srdjan borrow a well-validated model from occupational health psychology to figure out why “rest day” is four different jobs wearing one name.

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Stress, Cortisol, and Your Gains

Cortisol is the hormone that gets you out of bed in the morning. So why is the internet convinced it’s the reason you can’t lose your gut? A look at what stress actually costs you, and why the answer isn’t found inside the gym.

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Listener Questions

Can you get stronger while eating less? Does exercise order matter, or is that gym mythology? How long is too long away from the gym? Then the peptide mail arrives — including one listener who thinks we were too cautious, and one who thinks we were unfair.

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Staying Lean on Vacation with Devon Castro

A week off won’t undo your progress. Hosts Pete Wright and Srdjan Injac, with ELEV8 trainer Devon Castro, cover what really happens when you stop training, why “never skip breakfast” is half-myth, how everyday walking adds up, and why sleep is the one thing worth protecting on the road.

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Throw the Scale Away

The scale lies. BMI was invented by a 19th-century astronomer who said never to use it on individuals. So what should you actually measure? Pete and Srdjan dismantle the metrics we’ve been handed and make the case that muscle mass — not weight — is the number that matters.

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