Daniel Cvrk Fitness

My name is Daniel Cvrk, and I am a qualified Personal Trainer and MNU Certified Nutritionist, originally from the Czech Republic but currently living in Perth, WA.

I provide one-on-one online training and nutrition coaching so that you can train with me wherever you are in the world.

🏋️‍♂️Personal Trainer & Nutritionist
Instagram: @danielcvrk.pt
Facebook: @danielcvrk.pt


Daniel Cvrk Fitness

I typed into ChatGPT:
“Create a caricature of me and my job based on everything you know about me.”

Thinking about coaching but not sure what happens after you apply?
Here’s exactly how it works, step by step.

1. You message me
You message me that you’re interested in coaching, and I’ll send you a pre-exercise questionnaire.

2. You fill out the questionnaire
This helps me learn about your goals, training history, lifestyle, injuries, and what you actually need.

3. I review your application
I check if I’m the right coach for you.
If I can help, we move forward.
If not, I’ll tell you honestly.

4. We jump on a call
We talk through your goals, biggest struggles, injury history, gym access, and what your week looks like.
We also set realistic expectations and a clear plan.

5. You get your personalised plan
You’ll receive your training program, nutrition targets, and simple habits to focus on.

6. I teach you how to follow it
I show you how to track progress, how hard to train, how to adjust food, and what to do on “off” days or when life gets messy.

7. Weekly check-ins
Each week you send me your check-in (form, message, or voice note).
We review training, steps, nutrition, sleep, stress, and body-weight trends.

8. Adjustments
Based on your check-in, I adjust your calories/macros, training, cardio/steps, and habits.
The plan evolves as you do.

9. Ongoing support
You can message me anytime.
Form checks, food questions, plate options, travel tips, and accountability.

10. Results and next steps
We review progress and decide what’s next:
keep cutting, maintain, or build muscle.

If you want to find out more, click here: www.danielcvrkfitness.com/online-coaching-land1

2 months ago | [YT] | 1

Daniel Cvrk Fitness

How to stay motivated?

I am not always motivated either. Sometimes life gets in the way in the form of injuries, tough times, or different priorities in life, and that is ok.

However, it is much easier for me. I work at the gym, so I cannot really make an excuse like I couldn’t make it because traffic was bad. I also love training and getting better, so that makes it easier.

Anyway, as a personal trainer, I’ve noticed something interesting over the past 5 years. The most consistent people in the gym are the morning crowd.

But I would bet that they are not motivated every day either. For them, the morning workout is a habit. They stop at the gym on their way to work, train for an hour, shower, and head straight to work. Or some do it before the kids wake up, and alternate with their partner.

Why does this work for them? Because mornings are usually calm. Nothing has gone wrong yet, kids are asleep, no work stress.

They get it done early, so they don’t have to rely on willpower and motivation after work.

But maybe mornings aren’t an option for you.

So if you train after work, traffic could be a nightmare when trying to get to the gym on time. So here is an idea. Find a gym closer to your work. When you finish work, go there, and by the time you are done, traffic will be much better and you will get home faster.

This is called habit stacking, connecting something you already do, like commuting, with something you need to do, like working out. It’s a game changer for staying consistent.

I used to have a bad habit of binge watching shows like Friends and The Big Bang Theory, so sometimes I would combine it with cardio. I paired something I enjoy with something I don’t feel like doing. That’s called temptation bundling.

Staying motivated isn’t about waiting for motivation to come in. It is about creating habits and systems that work for you. I got sick of doing my calf rehab, so now every time I brush my teeth, I am doing calf raises. Better than nothing.

4 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 2

Daniel Cvrk Fitness

The other day I’m pulling up to the gym and see my client’s car parked down the road.

In that moment I had this proud feeling. He’s trying to get the extra steps in.

Such a legend.

I walk into the gym and I’m like, good on ya for trying to get more steps in by parking further from the gym.

Side note:

If you don’t know why I’m saying this, it’s because I like recommending to everyone who struggles to get enough steps during the day to actually use their current daily structure and change only small things that, over time, have a big impact on overall health.

So for example, if you go to the shops every day and you struggle to get enough steps, instead of parking your car right in front of the entrance, you can park further away and get some extra steps in.

Another good one: if you’re taking the bus, walk one stop or get off earlier and walk the rest.

These small changes add up and could even double your step count. The average office worker gets only around 3,000–5,000 steps a day, but we know from research that the cut-off is about 7,500 to start seeing improvements in overall health. That’s why step count actually matters.

Anyway, turns out he wasn’t thinking about step count in that moment.

He was just worried about his car getting dirty, haha.

Every morning there’s a guy with a blower cleaning the parking lot, and he had just cleaned his car on the weekend and didn’t want dust on it.

Point of the story: not only do you get extra steps, but your car stays clean, and maybe you get fewer scratches because you’re parking further away from other people.

Have a good day and get your steps in.
Daniel

P.S. there is so much misinformantion in the health and fitness industry. so i've created a resource that debunks myths and explain fitness in simple way, if you are interested in finding out more click here: mailchi.mp/danielcvrkfitness/daily-emails

5 months ago | [YT] | 0

Daniel Cvrk Fitness

Nothing wrong with having an açaí bowl ..it's a nutritious mix. But if your goal is fat loss or weight management, you need to consider the calories. In this bowl, there are probably around 400 calories from peanut butter alone ... maybe even between 350 and 450.

So, if you're trying to manage your weight, I would skip the peanut butter, Biscoff, Nutella, or whatever other toppings they pile on. A standard açaí bowl without those extras might be around 400–600 calories. This one? Easily pushing 1,000.

So be careful healthy doesn't always mean fat-loss friendly.

There is so much misinformation in the fitness industry, and I have created a free resource that will teach to most effective ways to lose fat and build muscle, click here 👇

mailchi.mp/danielcvrkfitness/daily-emails

11 months ago | [YT] | 0

Daniel Cvrk Fitness

Successful dieting is about knowing you can eat and drink whatever the fuck you want.

It’s about understanding that if you run out of calories one day, it’s okay to go over and have dessert after dinner if you feel like it.

Successful dieting is knowing this is only temporary, and sometimes we need to put a little pressure on the system.

It’s about understanding carbs aren’t the enemy, they’re not making you fat, and they don’t suddenly count for more calories after 6 PM.

It’s also about knowing that coffee doesn’t raise cortisol to the point where it stops you from losing fat, and Coke Zero isn’t giving you cancer.

Both can actually be useful drinking to suppress appetite if needed.

It’s about creating awareness of portion sizes.
Successful dieting should motivate you as you see changes in your body.

It shouldn’t feel like dieting or torture.

It shouldn’t worsen your relationship with your body or food.

Successful dieting should bring you to a healthy weight where you feel great in your body.
It should be the last time you think about it as “dieting.”


The next time you gain a little weight after four weeks traveling through Europe, you’ll know exactly what to do to get back to a healthy weight.

Successful dieting is about gaining the knowledge and understanding of how fat loss actually works—and knowing our bodies go through adaptations.

It’s about knowing that “starvation mode” and “broken metabolism” are absolute bullshit.

Finally, successful dieting should empower you—not have power over you.

There is so much misinformation in the fitness industry, and I have created a resource that will debunk the most common fitness and nutrition myths and answer most of your questions about nutrition. If you're interested in finding out more,


mailchi.mp/danielcvrkfitness/daily-emails

11 months ago | [YT] | 2

Daniel Cvrk Fitness

What to Do if You Went Off Track this weekend?


Would you like to receive 33 ways in 33 days to lose body fat, build muscles and debunk myths?

Click here:

mailchi.mp/danielcvrkfitness/daily-emails

1 year ago | [YT] | 0

Daniel Cvrk Fitness

Here is a cheat sheet for fat loss

1. Set a calorie target

A calorie deficit is the only way to lose fat, and it’s also why all the popular diets work.
I like to start most people with about a 500-calorie deficit because it’s sustainable for most people.
You can Google a calorie calculator to find your targets or use mine—link in bio.
Remember, this will only be an estimate, so you may need to adjust based on your progress.

2. Macronutrient targets

Set a protein target of about 1.5g of protein per kg of body weight. Your carbs and fats can vary each day and don’t need to be set in stone.
Protein is the most important because it helps with muscle retention, regulates appetite, and increases satiety.
Focus on eating whole foods that contain fiber.

3. Set a step count

Setting a step count can go a long way. If your current average over the past month is 4,250 steps, a good start might be aiming for around 7,000 steps daily.
A step target is a great way to keep yourself accountable. You can implement small habits like parking farther from the store, getting off the bus 1 or 2 stops earlier, or taking the stairs instead of the elevator to help you reach your daily target.

4. Resistance training

At least twice a week, you should lift weights. It doesn’t matter whether you join a commercial gym or group classes, as long as you’re doing some form of resistance training that challenges your body and helps build muscle and strength.
Don’t think about exercise as a tool for burning fat, but rather for becoming strong and fit. Your future self will thank you.

5. Cardio

Cardio can be a helpful addition to your routine, especially for improving heart health and increasing calorie expenditure. However, it doesn’t have to be the main focus for fat loss if your calorie deficit and resistance training are in place. Start with what you enjoy—whether it's cycling, hiking, playing tennis, or other sports.

6. Monitor your progress

Checking your body weight 3-4 times a week, or even daily, and calculating averages to compare weekly is a good idea. If you notice your progress has stalled, you may need to make adjustments by either slightly increasing your step count or lowering your calories. Sometimes, you can combine both.

To receive 33 ways in 33 days to lose fat, build muscles and debunk myths, click the link below. If you find my writing annoying in any way you can unsubscribe anytime🙏😅

mailchi.mp/danielcvrkfitness/daily-emails

1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 0

Daniel Cvrk Fitness

I have been a coach for 5 years now, and here are 5 things you should know about fat loss!

Free Resources ⬇️
www.danielcvrkfitness.com/free-resources

1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 0

Daniel Cvrk Fitness

How quickly can you gain 1 kg of body fat?

Is it possible to gain 1 kg of fat overnight?

If you step on a scale the morning after a weekend or a night out and find your weight has increased by one or two kilograms, don't freak out; it might just be water weight.

There are 7,700 kcal in 1 kg of body fat.

To put it in perspective, that's the equivalent of 1.5 kg of potato chips – about 4 large Party bags of Smith's Chips.

So, to gain 1 kg of body fat, you would need to consume 4 of those large bags of chips on top of your normal diet.

So how is it possible that your weight sometimes increases after eating just a small bag of chips?

This increase could be due to water retention or food still in your stomach. Typically, consuming something high in salt can make you thirsty, leading to increased water intake, which may be stored in your muscles as glycogen.

Therefore, sharing one bag of potato chips one evening per week is unlikely to cause significant damage.

When should you be more concerned about weight gain?

For instance, after the holidays.

Imagine spending Christmas with family one day, with your parents the next, and with in-laws on another, not to mention New Year's Eve celebrations.

It's possible to exceed your usual calorie intake by 10,000 to 14,000 kcal over the Christmas holiday – and that's okay because it's a holiday; it's not like you eat like that all the time. During this period, it's common to gain 1-3 kg.

If you step on the scale in the first week of the new year and notice a 3 kg weight gain, that's the time to take action.

Increase awareness about your physical activity and dietary choices over the next few weeks to return to your pre-holiday weight.

Just don't wait until Easter; otherwise, a 3 kg gain could turn into 5 kg. This is how people often gain weight, particularly during holiday periods.

So, if you return from a European holiday or a week in Bali and find yourself 2 kg heavier, focus on your habits over the next few weeks to return to your healthy weight.

Do you want a free training plan? Click here www.danielcvrkfitness.com/free-resources

1 year ago (edited) | [YT] | 0