Tips on Returning to Exercise
Routines are not always permanent. Vacations, sickness, or work can interrupt an exercise regimen. Perfection, however, is not the goal here. What’s important is that you get back to your schedule safely after a lapse.
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Routines are not always permanent. Vacations, sickness, or work can interrupt an exercise regimen. Perfection, however, is not the goal here. What’s important is that you get back to your schedule safely after a lapse.
Guided exercise has been shown to significantly improve strength, agility, and mobility in our later years. The importance of this cannot be overstated. Who doesn’t want to stay mobile?
Here’s the simple truth: there aren’t certain exercises that explicitly build muscle or shed fat. Laying on a mat and doing leg lifts does not burn fat around your core, doing squats does not burn fat around your glutes, and curling doesn’t burn fat around your biceps.
Making some massive generalizations, we can put exercise in two groups, cardio and weightlifting, and to make generalizations about the two. Many assume that if you’re looking to lose weight and stay toned, cardio is the way to go. For some reason, running to lose weight just seems right.
It’s hard to believe that January 1st passed nearly two months ago. For those who chose to use the new year as a conduit for growth, two months can be a challenging time frame to adhere to goals that often involve completing a certain selected task consistently.
Jumping into the new season with the right attitude can make all the difference! Read our blog to adopt some healthy habits to carry you through the holiday season and into the new year!
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