Cycling?
Hi fudge2k85,
You could also invest in a bicycle, and join me and the 'Dawn Patrol' on weekend rides. Seriously.
Cycling is a low-impact sport so it's easier on the joints compared to running. You get to see a lot more places as you can cover a greater distance for the same effort put into running. You can also moderate the intensity of the workout over a wider range, which provides a fat-burning advantage. This is not to put down the sport of running, but more to promote the low-impact advantage, especially if you're 'overweight' and want to trim down. Being weightier, there will be added pounding on your joints with each step, so a good way to trim off the initial weight without damaging the joints is with a low-impact activity for starters. You can get into running later when you've shed some kgs and also built up some fitness from cycling, and also as a form of cross-training.
Granted, with cycling, the initial investment is greater, getting a bike and gear, but you can also use the bike to commute around, seeing how cars costs so much, and our public transport is ..... don't let me start on that. Cycling is also a 'Greener' alternative.
If you need more advice on picking a bike, let me know.
Generally, it's good that you brought up this topic about physical fitness. I think in addition to just flying our models, we should also set some time aside to keeping fit.
Disclaimer: No, I DO NOT own or run a bike shop, nor do I deal in bicycles in any way. I'm just an avid cyclist.
cheers!
Originally posted by fudge2k85
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You could also invest in a bicycle, and join me and the 'Dawn Patrol' on weekend rides. Seriously.
Cycling is a low-impact sport so it's easier on the joints compared to running. You get to see a lot more places as you can cover a greater distance for the same effort put into running. You can also moderate the intensity of the workout over a wider range, which provides a fat-burning advantage. This is not to put down the sport of running, but more to promote the low-impact advantage, especially if you're 'overweight' and want to trim down. Being weightier, there will be added pounding on your joints with each step, so a good way to trim off the initial weight without damaging the joints is with a low-impact activity for starters. You can get into running later when you've shed some kgs and also built up some fitness from cycling, and also as a form of cross-training.
Granted, with cycling, the initial investment is greater, getting a bike and gear, but you can also use the bike to commute around, seeing how cars costs so much, and our public transport is ..... don't let me start on that. Cycling is also a 'Greener' alternative.
If you need more advice on picking a bike, let me know.
Generally, it's good that you brought up this topic about physical fitness. I think in addition to just flying our models, we should also set some time aside to keeping fit.
Disclaimer: No, I DO NOT own or run a bike shop, nor do I deal in bicycles in any way. I'm just an avid cyclist.
cheers!
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