Here All Day | Sport Medicine & Performance
Here All Day: From Clinic to Competition is a sport medicine podcast hosted by Dr. Cassie Warbeck — a sport medicine fellow, lifelong combat sports athlete, and plant-based lifestyle advocate. This podcast is where sport science, performance, and stories collide. Expect engaging conversations with physicians, researchers, coaches, and athletes as we explore the full spectrum of human potential — from evidence-based injury prevention, recovery insights, plant-based nutrition, training strategies, and mental resilience. Whether you're in the gym, on the field, or in the clinic, this is your space to learn, grow, and show up — all day.
Here All Day | Sport Medicine & Performance
Bill Killinger on radical self-honesty, consequences, and the pursuit of better in martial arts and life
This conversation with Bill Killinger explores martial arts as a framework for radical self-honesty, decision-making, and long-term personal growth. I met Bill through jiu jitsu and he’s one of the most influential people I’ve had the pleasure of training with. Bill began training in judo at the age of fourteen and has spent decades immersed in martial arts, including kung fu, Filipino Kali, Jeet Kun Do, kickboxing, karate, boxing, wrestling and jiu jitsu. He’s also the Canadian Director for ISR Matrix International.
We Discuss:
- Fear of conflict
- Make decisions out of acceptance of the consequences
- When violence is the answer
- Celebrating discomfort
- Radical honesty (about the stories we tell ourselves)
- “Collecting data” and “gathering evidence”
- Is this a problem and how do I know?
- Sustainable goal setting and pursuing better
- Is discipline greater than motivation?
- Recognizing when an identity no longer serves you
- Singularity of purpose
- Martial arts training for sport vs for life
- Storytelling is the true commodity of life
Connect with me: @casswarbeck
Audio editing and processing by Wyatt Pavlik
Theme music by Ievgen Poltavskyi from Pixabay
*Please appreciate that any information discussed is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, always seek the opinion of a physician or qualified healthcare provider.*