TNT Strength and Fitness

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TNT Strength and Fitness Hello! I have been operating TNT Strength and Fitness for 9 years now and coaching for over 11.

With my extensive background in athletics and fitness I've helped people from all walks of life better themselves through fitness and I can help you too!

09/25/2026

Your shoulders don’t always need more weight. 

Sometimes the reason you are lacking results is because your body doesn't know how to support more weight. They need more stability. A greater ability to control a load. 

A heavier dumbbell doesn’t automatically mean better training.

Your shoulder has a huge range of motion, which means it also needs the strength and control to stabilize movement.

The shoulder is also more prone to injury due to instability because it is capable of such great range of motion

That’s where stability work comes in.

Better shoulder stability can help you:

• Control the weight more effectively

• Keep the shoulder joint in a stronger position

• Improve pressing, pulling, throwing and overhead movements

• Build resilience against the demands you put on your body

• Prevent a vast majority of injuries 

Strength is important don't get me wrong. 

But strength without control is leaving something on the table.

Train the muscles that move the weight.

Train the muscles that stabilize it, too.

If you want your training to build strength that actually carries over to how you move, DM me “STABILITY.”

Jen Dzialo

09/22/2026

🚨 PR ALERT! 225 LBS ON THE BENCH! 💪

I’m always proud of my clients and the progress they make.

Whether the goal is losing weight, getting stronger, moving better, or simply becoming more capable, every milestone matters.

Joe has made great progress with his weight-loss goal, and now he’s putting 225 lbs on the bar.

225 lbs on the bench is a damn solid number. But what I’m even more proud of is the work it took to get there.

The PR is just the number on the bar.

The real progress happened in all the sessions leading up to it.

If you’re ready to stop guessing and start making measurable progress, DM me “PROGRESS” and let’s talk about your goals.



joseph skramstad

09/01/2026

Somewhere along the way, we decided a “healthy” spine meant keeping it perfectly straight and never letting it move or bend as if you were strapped to a backboard.

In reality your spine is literally built to move.

Rotation.
Flexion.
Extension.
Side bending.

Don't mistake creating tension to lift maximal loads as creating a stiff spine.

Being able to add rigidity in your torso with a proper brace is not the same thing and is an important skill.

The goal is to make it strong, mobile, and capable of controlling movement under load. Slight bending or rounding is perfectly safe.

You don't need to be afraid of moving your spine or letting it flex into odd positions.

You need to train it.

Because your back is a part of your body, not a fence post.

Move well. Get strong. Stay capable.

DM me if you need help not being the Lego man

08/26/2026

More rounds and the bag or wrapped up in full contact sparring isn't going to help fix your weak wrists. It just tells you more and more that there's a problem.

Your forearm and grip are what stabilize your wrists on contact. If they aren't trained on purpose with intent then the wrong joints will absorb the force of contact, that's why your elbows hurt.

Grip and forearm curls under load teach your hand and wrist to lock at the moment of impact, so force transfers through bone and tendon that's actually prepared for it, instead of folding at the joint.

Keep skipping it and you're one hard cross away from a wrist that takes you out of training for weeks, right when you're building momentum.

Add this twice a week minimum and you'll notice a big difference in a couple weeks.

DM for in person training I've got spots available, if you want to be the strongest fighter you can let's get after it

08/24/2026

I don't have very many things that everyone HAS to do.

But being able to squat, hinge, press, pull, and carry in some capacity are them.

Everyone is different and everyone's capacity to do these basic yet very important functions is also different.

I'm taking new clients so the time to figure out what does and doesn't work for your unique body is right now.

DM for in person assessments

Stephanie Jewell

Address

7742 SW Nimbus Avenue
Beaverton, OR
97008

Opening Hours

Monday 6am - 9pm
Tuesday 6am - 9pm
Wednesday 6am - 9pm
Thursday 6am - 9pm
Friday 6am - 6pm
Saturday 7am - 12pm

Telephone

+15034770661

Website

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