THE HANG HABIT GUIDEBOOK

A little understanding.
A better place to start.

Learn the practice before chasing a number. These guides separate practical ideas, personal experience and research. They are educational, not an individual training or treatment plan.

Start with a habit you can repeat →

Start your practice

How to Do a Dead Hang: Start Small and Stay in Control

Learn a short first hang, a supported starting option, and how to end in control. Your own starting point matters more than a target time.

Read guide →

A 30-Day Dead Hang Practice: Start Small, Keep Returning

A flexible month of practice: choose a cue, find your starting point, and return after missed days. No required 60-second finish.

Read guide →

Understand the benefits and limits

Dead Hang Benefits: Grip Practice and Realistic Expectations

Dead hangs offer a simple way to practice supporting your weight with your hands. Learn what to track and where health claims go beyond the evidence.

Read guide →

Read the evidence

Grip Strength and Longevity: What the Research Actually Measures

The PURE study linked measured handgrip strength with mortality. That association does not show that longer dead hangs extend life.

Read guide →

Find your starting point

Dead Hangs for Beginners: Find Your Starting Point

A manageable first step for beginners: choose a supported starting point, a repeatable cue, and a plan that includes rest.

Read guide →

Dead Hangs for Desk Workers: Find Your Starting Point

A manageable first step for desk workers: choose a supported starting point, a repeatable cue, and a plan that includes rest.

Read guide →

Dead Hangs for Older Adults: Find Your Starting Point

A manageable first step for older adults: choose a supported starting point, a repeatable cue, and a plan that includes rest.

Read guide →

Fit hanging around your sport

Dead Hangs for Basketball Players: A Practical Grip Routine

How basketball players can fit optional bar-hang practice around their sport, track useful comparisons, and leave room for recovery.

Read guide →

Dead Hangs for BJJ and Martial Arts: A Practical Grip Routine

How bjj and martial arts can fit optional bar-hang practice around their sport, track useful comparisons, and leave room for recovery.

Read guide →

Dead Hangs for Climbers: A Practical Grip Routine

How climbers can fit optional bar-hang practice around their sport, track useful comparisons, and leave room for recovery.

Read guide →

Dead Hangs for CrossFit Athletes: A Practical Grip Routine

How crossfit athletes can fit optional bar-hang practice around their sport, track useful comparisons, and leave room for recovery.

Read guide →

Dead Hangs for Golfers: A Practical Grip Routine

How golfers can fit optional bar-hang practice around their sport, track useful comparisons, and leave room for recovery.

Read guide →

Dead Hangs for Runners: A Practical Grip Routine

How runners can fit optional bar-hang practice around their sport, track useful comparisons, and leave room for recovery.

Read guide →

Dead Hangs for Tennis Players: A Practical Grip Routine

How tennis players can fit optional bar-hang practice around their sport, track useful comparisons, and leave room for recovery.

Read guide →

Questions about the app itself? Visit support.