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Mind, Community & Daily Movement

What the world's longest-lived people do every day.

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greater likelihood of survival for people with strong social relationships, across 148 studies.

Source: Holt-Lunstad et al., PLOS Medicine, 2010

What the research shows

Communities known for long, active lives share more than diet and exercise. They move naturally all day, live with a sense of purpose, take time to downshift from stress, and belong to close groups of people who support each other.

Research has looked at each of these. A review of 148 studies found people with strong social relationships had a 50% greater likelihood of survival (Holt-Lunstad et al., 2010). A meta-analysis of 15 studies found more daily steps were linked to lower mortality, leveling off around 8,000-10,000 steps for adults under 60 (Paluch et al., 2022). And in a study of adults over 50, those with a strong sense of purpose had less than half the mortality risk of those with the weakest (Alimujiang et al., 2019).

How we train it

Group classes and partner workouts.

Team challenges and member events.

A weekend walking club and a daily step goal.

A moment of breathwork to close class.

From the longest-lived

In Okinawa, lifelong groups of friends called moai support each other for decades. Your Tuff Girl crew is your tribe.

What we'll help you track

Your daily steps and how often you train with others.

The research

Social Relationships and Mortality Risk: A Meta-analytic Review

Holt-Lunstad et al. · PLOS Medicine · 2010

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Daily steps and all-cause mortality: a meta-analysis of 15 international cohorts

Paluch et al. · The Lancet Public Health · 2022

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Association Between Life Purpose and Mortality Among US Adults Older Than 50 Years

Alimujiang et al. · JAMA Network Open · 2019

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Ready to train with us?