About Us        |        Services        |         Clients         |        Testimonials         |        Articles        |        Resources

 

Seven Ways to Make Your Exercise Routine More Effective

The Hottest Fitness Newsletter - FREE!

"The Fitness Tip" is a monthly fitness and health newsletter that's absolutely jam-packed with all the latest tips & strategies on improving your fitness and health.

enter your email

Stuck with a routine that no longer produces result? What do you think you need to do to make it more effective? If your answer is to add more weights, do more sets and exercises, then you are missing something. Little wonder few people enjoy exercising because it is getting harder and harder, and more boring to do!

Here are some simple ways to make continuous gains to your current routine:

1) Instead of adding exercises, change the exercises. This alone will spark new gains.
2) Cut short the rest time between sets. This will make the routine harder to do and this will produce new result.
3) Change the order of exercises. By doing so, the old exercises seem new again.
4) Do the same exercises but work at a slightly different angle. Hold the weight with a slightly wider grip, stand a little narrow will all bring an impact to the routine positively.
5) Slow down the tempo of the exercise. Instead of the usual 1-2 sec up and down tempo, try to train 4 secs up, 4 secs down. Can you say 'burn'?
6) Add a two seconds contraction to the exercise at the completion of every reps.
7) For cardio training, you can try to work at different inclinations (for treadmil or outdoor running), speed, resistance level (on cross-trainer or stepper) etc.

Try to do one or two of the above and you will be seeing new gains again.

Home Contact Us Services Menu Clients Articles Testimonials Resources

Copyright 1998-2008. Fitness Tutor. All rights reserved

Studio Add: 6 Eng Hoon Street. #02-01. S(169795).

Email: training@fitness-tutor.com. Tel: 6343 9881. Fax: 6234 4761

Co. Reg. No.: 52893629L

Last modified on 19th Dec 2008