On the plus side I did .2 miles on the treadmill today.
I want in on this D:
Dessert: Dairy Queen mini blizzard
PS -- Oh yeah, I've got a brilliant idea for if you want it to be a more interactive thread! I suggest everybody post a photo of their "before" buns ... and then "after" buns, too, of course .
My favorite is oreo.
Well, we would have to find someone to take the picture for us.Perhaps sitting on a photocopier would be easier.Thal
Perhaps sitting on a photocopier would be easier.
Dinner: Shin on the bone stew with spuds and Chinese cabbage.
For anybody starting or wanting physical change, many small but permanent changes over time are much better than a few drastic, sudden ones. Firstly people tend to give up on the latter, and secondly they can cause distress to the body, especially with older age groups. Habit is a very powerful force and if each stage of change is instigated little by little, routine takes over smoothly and imperceptibly. Unfortunately, sudden change and competitive extremes of diet and exercise are very fashionable just now. I do not think this tendency is particularly healthy, either mentally or physically.
30 minutes in the bath with a glass of Champagne.
Great stuff.
No idea, I did not look.Got it from Asda.
If you say very hilly, I dread to think.Thal
That reminds me of that video that was posted here a couple of years ago. Still gives me vertigo.Thal
The Camino del rey? Ohhh yeah, me too but I love it Oh yeah, that's a cool bike!! I always have triple... :- My joints are grateful for that...
I had to look here to check in with my leg curls weight ... hee hee.Okay, my walk yesterday was great ... no running again yet, but soon! Also, I'd like to add a tricep lift to my "cardio" days.Todays lifting:Bench: 80Squat: 95Leg Curl: 30Situps: 90
Yes, agree with Alistair - sounds impressive. I'm afraid I'm far too impatient to exercise in a gym but I do put in frequently over 100 miles a week on a bike, simply going from job to job in London - apart from being good exercise it saves money and more to the point saves an incredible amount of time. I once calculated that, compared with public transport, it saves me approximately three working weeks every year.
Knowing something of the way in which you drive a bicycle
One does not drive a bicycle.
It all sounds quite incredibly painful, but good luck with it all! I cannot help but think that if I tried to do a week's worth of that kind of thing, everyone here would soon be very relieved that I'd dropped off the face of the earth as a more or less direct consequence!Best,Alistair