Before we get into the practical stuff, let's talk philosophy. Our bodies evolved over hundreds of thousands of years to handle physical labor. We walked miles each day, carried heavy loads, climbed, squatted, pulled, and pushed. These weren't "workouts"—they were life. The human body thrives on varied, functional movement patterns that engage multiple muscle groups simultaneously. Modern life has stripped most of that away. We sit in cars, sit at desks, sit on couches. When we do exercise, it's often isolated and artificial—curling dumbbells in a climate-controlled room while staring at screens.

Training like a caveman means rejecting that artificial separation between exercise time and life time. It means recognizing that every physical task is an opportunity to move well, build strength, and develop the kind of fitness that actually matters—the kind that makes you capable in the real world. Your ancestors didn't have perfect form on a leg press machine, but they could squat for hours, carry their body weight in supplies, and walk all day without breaking down. That's the standard we're aiming for, and your household chores are the perfect training ground.

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