Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK

Life is a Special Operation.com

Copyright © 2020 by Littlestone

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed or

transmitted in any form or by any means, without prior written permission.

Special Operations Fitness - Hell Week / Paperback -- 1st ed.

ISBN: 978-1-946373-10-6
$34.99 everywhere great books are sold

Page 3
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK

Table of Contents

This Fitness Program is for You… .................................. 6

Disclaimer ........................................................................ 6
Background ...................................................................... 6
Special Operations Fitness Workout Principles .............. 8
 Train as You Fight: ............................................... 8
 Individual Discipline and Motivation: .................. 8
 Teamwork or with a Battle Buddy:....................... 9
 Don’t Overtrain: .................................................... 9
 Self-Defense: ......................................................... 9
 Proper Running Technique: ................................ 10
 You Don’t Need Expensive Gear or Equipment:10
 Discipline is Essential ......................................... 10
 Diet is Essential:.................................................. 10
 Sleep is Essential:................................................ 10
 Dress Appropriately: ........................................... 11
 Long, Fast Walks: ............................................... 12
 Warm Up Before. Only Stretch After: ................ 12
 Plan Ahead: ......................................................... 12
 Safety: ................................................................. 12
 Life is a Special Operation.com

Special Operations Fitness - Hell Week ........................ 13

Workout Descriptions .................................................... 14
Syria ............................................................................. 14
Iran ............................................................................... 14
Egypt ............................................................................ 14
Tidal Wave ................................................................... 15
Afghanistan .................................................................. 15
Somalia ........................................................................ 16
Iraq ............................................................................... 18
Israel ............................................................................. 19
Self-Defense 1 ............................................................. 19
Self-Defense 2 ............................................................. 19
Self-Defense 3 ............................................................. 20
Self-Defense 4 ............................................................. 20
Self-Defense 5 ............................................................. 21
Self-Defense 6 ............................................................. 21
Training Variations for Aspiring Navy SEALS ............ 23
Conclusion ...................................................................... 23

Page 5
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK
This Fitness Program is for You…

… if you are interested in pursuing a career in Special Operations and want to know if you
have what it takes to make it through training.

… if you are already a strong and capable athlete looking to push yourself though an
unconventional cross-training program.

… if you like to challenge yourself to accomplish great things.

… if you want a “gut check.”

… if you want to prove that you still got it.

Disclaimer

Beginners should not attempt Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week.

Only those men and women who are already in great shape should attempt Special Operations
Fitness – Hell Week.

Seek medical approval prior to doing Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week.

Conduct Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week at your own risk.

Background

Greetings, my name is Christopher Littlestone and I am a retired US Army Special Forces

(Green Beret) Lieutenant Colonel, Airborne Ranger & Combat Diver. Having been to and
through some of the hardest military training programs in the world, I get asked a lot of
questions from my YouTube and social media network about “how strong do I need to be to
make it through Special Operations Training?”

The answer is never simple. Every school, selection, and training event is different.

Let me give you three quick examples:

Ranger School: Ranger school is 20–24 hours of activities each day. The harassment factor
(aggressively in your face) is constantly a 9 out of 10. The easiest days are 20 hours of
 Life is a Special Operation.com
practical exercises, combatives, obstacle courses, and physically demanding training. You
get two meals and a couple hours of sleep. The hardest days are when you are patrolling 24
hours straight. You get two Meals Ready to Eat (MREs) and zero sleep.

Special Forces Selection: I will be

vague and say that the most sleep I
ever got during selection was four
hours. But that was the exception.
There were also days when we only
got 15 minutes of sleep. Some of
those days we would do physical
training (PT), go for a timed long-
distance run, go for a timed long-
distance ruck march, and then prepare
our gear for the next day. Bedtime
was 0230, only to be awoken at 0245
for morning log PT and another full
day of physically demanding events.

The Special Forces Combat Diver

Qualification Course: “Dive School”
has four workouts a day. You do
crushing PT in the morning. Then you
go to breakfast. After breakfast, you
have three hours of intense training
and exercising in the pool. After
lunch, you have an open water swim
or dive. After dinner, you have
another dive in the dark. You get to
sleep as much as you can, eat as much
as you want, but at the end of the day,
you are exhausted from four world-
class workouts. Did I mention that on
the last day of training, we did a nine-
mile formation run? Fallouts didn’t
graduate. For both SF Selection and
Dive School, there is a very Special Operations Training - Are You Ready for It?
professional and intense tone. But for
the most part, there is less harassment
than Ranger School. But when it comes, it comes hard – 10 out of 10.

Page 7
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK
The point is this: I’ve seen and done training on all sides of the spectrum. Whether it is from
harassment or from stringent standards, all of them had one thing in common: they demanded
and evaluated physical fitness and mental toughness, hours of it each day.

The Stealth Marathon: A few years after finishing my Special Forces training, I was on leave,
visiting family in the Rocky Mountains. I had been there several times before and had even
enjoyed some Boy Scout backpacking trips there when I was in high school. My third day in
town, I woke up early and arrived at my favorite trail head at 5:00 a.m. with a small water
bottle and a power bar. I then ran four hours uphill, to the top of the snow-topped peak. It
took me three hours to run down. I took a quick shower, then met everyone at our favorite
Mexican restaurant for a late lunch. Physical fitness is a way of life for those within the
Special Operations community. We don’t train for an entire year to finish a four-hour
marathon. We do seven hours of hard trail running just like that … because we are fit and
hard and nothing scares us. And then we go for lunch like nothing happened.

I developed Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week to give you a taste of what the Special
Operations community is like.

Remember …

This workout is easier than the easiest week of Ranger School

This workout is easier than the easiest week of SCUBA School
This workout is easier than the easiest week of Special Forces Training
This workout is easier than the easiest week of Navy SEAL Training
This workout is easier than the easiest week of MARSOC Raider Training
This workout is easier than the easiest week of Air Force Special Ops Training

I think you get the point. Do this workout to get a glimpse of what you are going to need to
be able to give in order to endure the rigorous training required to make it into the elite Special
Operations community.

Special Operations Fitness Workout Principles

 Train as You Fight: Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week is going to help you build
muscle, strength, health, and confidence so you are fully prepared for the challenges of
your life. Train like someone is watching you and evaluating to see if you give 100% or
if you are a slacker.

 Individual Discipline and Motivation: Without individual discipline, there is no way to

be the best of the best. Inspiration and motivation must come from within. Special
 Life is a Special Operation.com
Operations Fitness – Hell Week is designed to smoke you, to challenge you. No one is
yelling at you or pushing you. This is because those who are truly inspired to be the best
of the best don’t need external motivation.

 Teamwork or with a Battle Buddy: All workouts have been designed for the individual.
But feel free to work out with a “Fitness Buddy” or in a small group to minimize the risk
of injury or accident. Although working in a team is always a good way to keep you
accountable and motivated, you are not competing with or against a team. You are
competing against yourself in an attempt to be stronger, smarter, and more physically fit
than you have ever been.

 Don’t Overtrain: I’ve warned future military athletes countless times not to overtrain.
Clearly, Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week is overtraining. So please mitigate the
beating that your body is going to take by allowing it an appropriate amount of time to
recover after
the week is
over. I would
not recommend
doing Special
Operations
Fitness – Hell
Week just
before shipping
out to Special
Operations
training. Give
yourself a few
weeks to
recover. And
please,
enhance your
recovery JTACs embedded with Army Conventional Forces
through proper
sleep and diet.

 Self-Defense: Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week includes eight self-defense /

cardio kickboxing sessions. These self-defense workouts focus on basic boxing and
kicking techniques and are guaranteed to “wear you out.” Whether an experienced
warrior or an amateur soccer mom, you will benefit from these challenging and
confidence-building workouts.

Page 9
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK
 Proper Running Technique: Using proper running technique increases speed and cardio-
vascular efficiency, reduces muscular-skeletal impact, and decreases the probability of
injury. I wish every kid had to take track-and-field “sprinting” workshops in school.
Once you learned how to run properly, you instantly feel and see the difference. It is
never too late to learn proper form: Don’t heel strike. Land on your mid or forefoot.
Swing your arms front and back, not sideways. Head up. Knees high. Torso erect, slightly
forward-leaning. Fast cadence. Use your hamstrings … Please learn how to run properly.
Your joints will thank you.

 You Don’t Need Expensive Gear or Equipment: Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week
minimizes the use of equipment. We require that you have a punching bag (heavy bag),
hand wraps, punching-bag gloves, a pullup bar, a couple of dumbbells, a backpack, and
access to a place where you can swim. You can buy these tools for lifelong use, use
equipment at a gym or a friend’s house, or make some of them yourself. Be flexible and
adapt.

 Discipline is Essential: To be the best of the best, discipline and unwavering resolve are
always required. Thousands of people waste money paying personal trainers each week
to hold their hand from fitness machine to machine, even though they already know how
the machine works. This is because they lack discipline. Please “Ranger Up” and find,
make, or build the discipline required to finish this life-changing Special Operations
Fitness – Hell Week program.

 Diet is Essential: To be a world class performer, you need to be fueled by real (not
processed) food. No one puts cheap gas into a race car. When I was a young Special
Forces Officer, I lived off of cheeseburgers, protein shakes, and Starbuck’s
Frappuccinos. I survived, but in spite of my bad eating habits. Once I learned more about
the importance of eating healthy, and started to actually eat an abundance of real, healthy
food, my performance increased significantly. Please learn from my sophomoric
mistakes and feed your body healthy, real food. Now is not the time to go on a starvation
diet. If you are going to use this fitness program as a prerequisite for attending Special
Operations training in the future, then rest assured, you will be given an opportunity to
do work in a significant caloric deficit. But for the sake of minimizing muscular-skeletal
fatigue and maximizing strength and endurance, please eat several thousands of healthy
calories during Hell Week.

 Sleep is Essential: Most people are sleep deprived and functioning below their potential.
Now add into your normal day-three workouts, a swim, and a ruck march. I guarantee
that you are going to be exhausted. I don’t limit your sleep during Special Operations
Fitness – Hell Week. This is because I want you to get all the benefits of world class
 Life is a Special Operation.com
training without enduring the mind-numbing effects of sleep deprivation. So please
maximize your sleep and recovery each night.

 Dress Appropriately: We recommend wearing the appropriate protective clothing when

exercising. Usually this means boots and a military-style uniform. Wear running shoes
when doing the track workouts to minimize the chance of injury. Swim in pants and a
t-shirt. Psychologists have realized that when a person puts on a uniform, they become
the part. So wear a Special Operations Fitness uniform and you will become more
intense, more focused, and it will make things more fun. “Mandex” (Man Spandex) and
“Wandex” (Woman Spandex) are unauthorized. If you are doing Special Operations
Fitness – Hell Week to prepare for future Special Operations training, then you have no
option… wear your uniform. Combat Divers swim and dive in full uniform. PJs go on
rescue missions in uniform. MARSOC Raiders and Rangers ruck all night while
patrolling in uniforms. Train as you fight.

Helicopter Casting (“Helo-Cast”) into a lake for a training mission.

How far can you swim in full uniform?

Page 11
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK
 Long, Fast Walks: Special Forces soldiers and Infantry men might walk (ruck) all day.
Literally, they might have their rucksacks (backpacks) on for 24 hours. Don’t forget that
an M4 rifle weighs seven pounds or that a M240B machine gun weighs 27 pounds. Not
only is long-distance walking a significant part of Special Operations training, it can be
a low-impact exercise beneficial for people of all ages. When you do a long, fast walk,
you burn calories. But even after you finish a long, fast walk, you continue to burn
calories. This is why you can go on a backpacking trip, eat chocolate bars all day, and
come back skinnier and leaner than when you left. Carrying a heavy backpack and body
armor is a part of Special Operations, one which frequently causes life-long disabilities
in the neck and back. For this reason, the recommended ruck weight for Special
Operations Fitness – Hell Week is 35 pounds. Make sure that you carry food, water, a
flashlight, a first-aid kit, and your cell phone. The added physical stress of carrying a
weapon will be simulated by carrying a small seven-pound dumbbell. You will shred
away calories, burn fat, build core body muscles, get fresh air, and enjoy hours of low-
impact, high-benefit walking.

 Warm Up Before. Only Stretch After: It is important to get your heart pumping and
muscles warmed up before starting your workout. A few minutes of biking, jogging, or
jumping jacks should do the trick. Never stretch a cold muscle. Stretching a cold muscle
is an easy way to tear or injure that muscle. Only stretch after your muscles are warm,
but preferably after the workout as part of your cool-down. Please warm up before every
workout and only stretch after the workout.

 Plan Ahead: World class training requires an efficient use of time. For example, every
hour of every day of Ranger School is planned for Ranger students and printed on the
master training plan (of course the students don’t get to see the plan). Special Operations
Fitness – Hell Week has made a very detailed fitness plan for you to execute during a
normal work or school week. Please take a few minutes before you start to plan your
workouts and routes ahead of time. Plan what and when to eat. Plan when to sleep and
when to wake up. Plan where to go to have the required dumbbells and how to get access
to a swimming pool and a heavy bag. Be deliberate and plan ahead so you can
successfully complete each day.

 Safety: Special Operators have dangerous jobs. They rely on good safety habits to stay
alive. They wear helmets, gloves, and eye protection; use seatbelts in helicopters; and do
rigorous SCUBA gear and parachute inspections. You need to be smart about protecting
yourself. Consult a Doctor before doing Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week. Please
remain hydrated and well fed. Always let someone know where you are going hiking, or
simply bring a “Fitness Buddy.” Swim in the presence of a lifeguard. Don’t get run over
because you are so focused on your music, podcast, or audio book. Take one earbud out
so you can maintain situational awareness, and listen for approaching traffic or threats.
 Life is a Special Operation.com
Special Operations Fitness - Hell Week
Page 13
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK

Workout Descriptions

Syria

 Concept:
o 100m Walking Lunges
o 1 Mile Run for Time
o 100m Walking Lunges
 Equipment Needed: None. I recommend you do this workout at a track.
 Note: Lunges are not timed, so don’t rush and please don’t use sloppy technique.
Take larger than normal steps when doing your lunges and never let your knee go
forward of toes. Warm up before officially beginning the workout. Stretch
immediately after finishing the workout. Practice proper running technique.

Iran

 Concept: At full effort, sprint 800m. Rest 2 minutes. Repeat.

o Do 6 sets of 800m for a total of 4,800m or 3 miles.
 Equipment Needed: None. I recommend you do this workout at a track.
 Note: Warm up before officially beginning the workout. Stretch immediately after
finishing the workout. Practice proper running technique.

Egypt

 Concept: At full intensity, conduct the following hillside / sprint workout.

o Sprint 3 minutes uphill, walk or jog back to the starting position
o Run backwards 3 minutes uphill, walk or jog back to the starting position
o Run sideways (grapevine) 3 minutes uphill, walk or jog back to the
starting position
o Skip 3 minutes uphill, walk or jog back to the starting position
o Side-shuffle 3 minutes uphill, walk or jog back to the starting position
o Sprint 3 minutes uphill, walk or jog back to the starting position

 Equipment Needed: +/- 600m long hill or road.

 Note: Warm up before officially beginning the workout. Stretch immediately after
finishing the workout. When running sideways or doing the side-shuffling,
alternate sides every 50 meters.
 Life is a Special Operation.com

Tidal Wave

 Concept: Swim 1000 meters.

 Equipment Needed: Pants,
belt, t-shirt at a minimum.
Wear googles or a mask if you
prefer.
 Note: You can do whatever
stroke you want. If you are
potential Navy SEAL
candidate, then you must do
2000m, not just 1000m, each
day using the combat side
stroke. Warm up before
officially beginning the Surface Swimming (Side Stroke) in the Pacific Ocean
workout. Stretch immediately
after finishing the workout.

Afghanistan

 Concept: During your normal workday, take breaks every hour or so to do some
simple calisthenics. By the end of your workday, you must complete the
following:
o 100 Pushups
o 100 Leg Lifts
o 50 Pullups
 Equipment Needed: A pullup bar and 2 even surfaces from which to do your leg
lifts.
 Note: Build muscle memory via perfect technique. Pause (briefly) at the top of
each Pushup, Pullup, and Leg Lift. I recommend 5 breaks during your workday
where you do 10 Pullups, 20 Pushups, & 20 Leg lifts.

Page 15
Leg Lifts (Use a chair, desk … whatever is available)
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK
Somalia

 Concept: At full intensity (but with control so you don’t injure yourself), do 20
minutes of Traveling Man Makers with very light dumbbells. Record how far you
travel.
 Equipment Needed: 10- or 20-pound dumbbells, and a safe road or track.
Note: Warm up before officially beginning the workout. Stretch immediately after finishing
the workout. Do perfect form exercises to reduce the chance of injuries.
 Life is a Special Operation.com

“Traveling Man Maker” explained (from left to right, top to bottom): Walking Lunge right leg.
Walking Lunge left leg. Squat down, thrust legs back into pushup position (plank). One Pushup. Right
Arm Dumbbell Row while in Left Arm Plank. Left Arm Dumbbell Row while in Right Arm Plank. Legs
in. Stand up. Bicep Curls to Military Press. Dumbbells back to side. Repeat.

Page 17
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK

Iraq

 Concept: Carrying a rucksack (backpack) of 35 pounds, hike (don’t run) as fast as

you can for 3 hours. Carry a 7-pound weight in one hand. This will simulate an M4
rifle.
 Equipment Needed: A 35-pound backpack and a 7-pound dumbbell. If you are a
potential member of Special Operations, then I insist that you do this workout in
your uniform and military boots. “Train as You Fight.”
 Note: Do not stash away your dumbbell or carry it in your backpack. Alternate
hands as you want, but always carry your dumbbell. Warm up before officially
beginning the workout. Eat or drink all you want while hiking. Maintain your
“Situational Awareness” and don’t get hit by cars or bike riders. Stretch
immediately after finishing the workout. The minimum military standard for a
ruck march is four miles per hour. So in three hours on a road or trail or sidewalk,
you should be able to walk twelve miles. If you are walking cross-country on
uneven terrain, don’t worry about distance. Just go as far and as fast as you can.

MARSOC Raiders during training. How far can you carry your gear, a weapon, and a casualty?
 Life is a Special Operation.com
Israel

 Concept: Beginning 3 hours before sunset and carrying a rucksack (backpack) of

35 pounds, hike (don’t run) as fast as you can for 6 hours. Carry a 7-pound weight
in one hand. This will simulate an M4 rifle.
 Equipment Needed: A 35-pound backpack and a 7-pound dumbbell. If you are a
potential member of Special Operations then I insist that you do this workout in
your uniform and military boots. “Train as You Fight.”
 Note: Begin this workout 3 hours before sunset. This means you will do 3 hours of
hiking before sunset and 3 hours of hiking after sunset. Bring a flashlight and
reflective belt as required. Do not stash away your dumbbell or carry it in your
backpack. Eat or drink all you want while hiking. Maintain your “Situational
Awareness” and don’t get hit by cars or bike riders. Alternate hands as you want,
but always carry your dumbbell. Warm up before officially beginning the workout.
Stretch immediately after finishing the workout. Take a shower, eat something
healthy, drink some electrolytes, and get some sleep.

Self-Defense 1

 Concept: At full intensity (but with control so you don’t injure yourself), do the
following circuit 5 times.
o 50 left hand jabs
o 50 right hand jabs
o 50 left hand punches
o 50 right hand punches
o 50 hooks / upper cuts (1 left then 1 right) 100 total
o 2 minutes rest
 Equipment Needed: Hand wraps, bag gloves, heavy bag.
 Note: Warm up before officially beginning the workout. Stretch immediately after
finishing the workout. Do perfect form strikes. Never do a sloppy strike. If you get
tired, then slow down. Build muscle memory via perfect technique.

Self-Defense 2

 Concept: At full intensity (but with control so you don’t injure yourself), do the
following circuit 5 times:
o 50 repetitions of 2 left hand jabs followed by 1 right hand punch
o 50 repetitions of 2 right hand jabs followed by 1 left hand punch
o 50 repetitions of 2 left hand jabs followed by 1 right hand punch, then a
left hook

Page 19
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK
o 50 repetitions of 2 right hand jabs followed by 1 left hand punch, then a
right hook
o 2 minutes rest
 Equipment Needed: Hand wraps, bag gloves, heavy bag.
 Note: Warm up before officially beginning the workout. Stretch immediately after
finishing the workout. Do perfect form strikes. Never do a sloppy strike. If you get
tired, then slow down. Build muscle memory via perfect technique.

Self-Defense 3

 Concept: At full intensity (but with control so you don’t injure yourself), spar with
the heavy bag for 3 minutes then rest for 2 minutes. Use only punching techniques.
Repeat 6 times.
 Equipment Needed: Hand wraps, bag gloves, heavy bag.
 Note: Warm up before officially beginning the workout. Stretch immediately after
finishing the workout. Do perfect form strikes. Never do a sloppy strike. If you get
tired, then slow down. Build muscle memory via perfect technique.

Self-Defense 4

 Concept: At full intensity (but with control so you don’t injure yourself) do the
following circuit 5 times.
o 20 right rear leg front kicks
o 20 left rear leg front kicks
o 20 right front leg front kicks
o 20 left front leg front kicks
o 20 right rear leg round kicks
o 20 left rear leg round kicks
o 20 right front leg round kicks
o 20 left front leg round kicks
o 2 minutes rest
 Equipment Needed: Heavy bag.
 Note: Warm up before officially beginning the workout. Stretch immediately after
finishing the workout. Keep your hands up to protect your face. Do perfect form
kicks. Never do a sloppy kick. If you get tired, then slow down. Build muscle
memory via perfect technique.
 Life is a Special Operation.com
Self-Defense 5

 Concept: At full intensity (but with control so you don’t injure yourself), spar with
the heavy bag for 3 minutes, then rest for 2 minutes. Use punches and kicks.
Repeat 6 times.
 Equipment Needed: Hand wraps, bag gloves, heavy bag.
 Note: Warm up before officially beginning the workout. Stretch immediately after
finishing the workout. Do perfect form punches and kicks. Never do a sloppy
punch or kick. If you get tired, then slow down. Build muscle memory via perfect
technique.

A Ranger on a mission in Iraq. How heavy is his gear, body armor, M249 machine gun & ammo?

Self-Defense 6

 Concept: At full intensity - conduct the following 6 heavy bag circuits.

o Round 1:
 50 left hand jabs
 50 right hand jabs
Page 21
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK
 50 left hand punches
 50 right hand punches
 50 hooks or upper cuts (1 left then 1 right) 100 total
 2 minutes rest

o Round 2:
 20 right rear leg front kicks
 20 left rear leg front kicks
 20 right front leg front kicks
 20 left front leg front kicks
 20 right rear leg round kicks
 20 left rear leg round kicks
 20 right front leg round kicks
 20 left front leg round kicks
 2 minutes rest

o Round 3:
 50 left hand jabs
 50 right hand jabs
 50 left hand punches
 50 right hand punches
 50 hooks (1 left then 1 right) 100 total
 2 minutes rest

o Round 4:
 20 right rear leg front kicks
 20 left rear leg front kicks
 20 right front leg front kicks
 20 left front leg front kicks
 20 right rear leg round kicks
 20 left rear leg round kicks
 20 right front leg round kicks
 20 left front leg round kicks
 2 minutes rest

o Round 5: 3-minute spar with heavy bag

using kicks and punches. Rest 2 minutes.

o Round 6: 3-minute spar with heavy

bag using kicks and punches.
 Life is a Special Operation.com
Training Variations for Aspiring Navy SEALS

If you are an aspiring Navy SEAL, add 1000 meters to each day’s swim. This will make
2000m each day. That’s 20 more minutes of swimming each day. Deal with it! Use the
Combat Side Stroke.

Conclusion

Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week

 +/- 100 Miles of Ruck Marching
 5 Miles of Swimming (SEAL Variant includes 10 miles)
 800 Pushups
 400 Pullups
 6x Track or Hill Sprint Workouts
 2x Cross-Training Sessions
 8x Cardio Kickbox Workouts

If you are doing the Special Operations Fitness – Hell Week as a

life-changing challenge, then I wish you well. Congratulations on
being courageous enough to undertake such a difficult test.

If you are doing the Special Operations Fitness – Hell

Week to prepare for future military and Special
Operations training, Good luck. I know this will prepare
you for the rigorous trials you will face and achieve.
Please keep me posted as you progress through the
various phases of your training.

Now … get to work!

Respectfully,

Christopher Littlestone
Life is a Special Operation
Are You Ready For It?

Page 23
Special Operations Fitness – HELL WEEK