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This is a great list of foods! Write it down and use it as a go to grocery list!
http://www.webmd.com/diet/ss/slideshow-fat-fighting-foods
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Here are some good exercises for a well shaped and strong booty. There are some weird ideas about "butt rescuplting" that we don't necessarily agree with at the end but the exercises are good. :)
We also don't like the part that talks about 'using cardio to not "bulk up"'. In theory that is true. However, most women don't have the testosterone levels to get that non feminine "bulked up" look. And we should definitely not be scared to build our muscles! It is essential to our current and future health and well being. So work hard and be awesome! http://www.webmd.com/fitness-exercise/ss/slideshow-build-a-better-butt Read here about ways to treat and prevent shin splints! Exercises such as seated toe taps and seated heel raises also help to gently strengthen the muscles around the shins. Don't be discouraged by them because there are many ways to exercise and not be bothered by them while they heal.
http://www.webmd.com/fitness-exercise/shin-splints Do you follow Eat This Not That on Twitter? It's a great/ fun resource to keep an honest view on common food items and their nutritional values.
https://twitter.com/EatThisNotThat 2000 calories/day is not for everybody.
How many calories should you be eating? Figure it out based on your weight and activity level. Women (Sedentary, obese, low activity) : 9 - 11 calories per pound (cal/ lb) Men (Sedentary, obese, low activity): 10 - 12 cal per pound (cal/ lb) Women (Athlete) : 15 - 17 cal/lb Men (Athlete): 18 - 20 cal/ lb Men's Health is a great resource for up to date and classic exercises. Here is a compilation that we like.
http://www.menshealth.com/fitness/morning-workout?cm_mmc=PTNL-_-1009740-_-08142012-_-MorningWorkout-dek#ixzz240hYn3uJ Read this very interesting article on how we have changed our perception of food in this society and the serious toll it is taking.
http://www.acefitness.org/blog/2866/is-there-psychology-behind-healthy-eating/ You should include BALANCE TRAINING in all of your workouts.
Ideally right after warming up and right before cooling down (after you are more fatigued). A simple balance exercise is put your feet together, close your eyes and just hold your balance while you move your head around. We apologize for the lack of posts lately. Our computer system was down!
But we are back up and running now wahoo! Have a lovely weekend! |
AuthorCharity Bidegain, ACE Certified Personal Trainer. Supporting all who live the mission of helping us all to live healthier, more fulfilled lives. Archives
April 2021
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