Paul Rogers
Hello readers.
I’ve been training and writing about lifestyle, nutrition, fitness and health and safety issues for over twenty-five years. With a background in occupational and environmental health, I am also a qualified personal trainer with experience in diet, nutrition, aerobic and resistance exercise and weight management in personal health and fitness. I am a member of the Nutrition Society of Australia.
I write a regular column for About.com Weight Training and specialise in coaching people in lifestyles that optimise healthy living choices through nutrition, weight management and physical activity — at a level that’s achievable and scientifically proven.
I publish the Longevity Rules! lifestyle and wellness program. If you fill in the email form on the right column here, you can get a free ebook summary of the content and I’ll keep you updated with additions and updates to the course plus any new blog articles I write — usually weekly. I have qualifications in workplace training, so the package is written within professional criteria for presentation and evaluation.
I worked for many years in occupational and environmental heath and safety, so I feel qualified to comment and advise on food and environmental safety issues with some experience and perspective as well.
I’ve been a track sprinter, a marathoner and triathlete, played baseball, hockey, cricket, tennis and golf — some more seriously than others. Recently I returned to serious masters sprinting. I train with weights and on the road and track.
Feel free to ask a question at any time or comment on an article. Read more about my company background here.


{ 3 comments… read them below or add one }
Hi Paul,
I love the website. I wondered what your best tip for a long healthy life would be?
Just one thing?
Lean, fit, strong.
That sounds like three things, but it’s really a single paradigm. You have to eat well to some extent, but if you stay lean, fit and strong, by whatever means, then that’s my best single tip.
Thanks Paul,
I also think there is a direct correlation between how you feel and being lean and strong. I think challenging the muscles regularly will keep you feeling young no matter how old you are.