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Extremely efficient workout routine

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  • Extremely efficient workout routine

    http://www.sealswcc.com/pdf/naval-sp...ning-guide.pdf

    Of course it would not come as a big surprise that the Seals would put out an awesome training programme.
    Just download it and get accostumed with what it says.

    First of all, most likely you can't do the 26 weeks as written there. Not only because it takes time most every day, but because its for already very, very fit persons.
    If you are considerably fit, you can do exactly what's written there in each session. However, most of us will need more than one single day of rest per week, when doing otherwise strenuous workout.

    But the strong points are the cardio-efficiency by adding enough interval and high intensity running and swimming, which makes faster and just more able to endure. Swimming is a great enhancer of upper body fitness, even if you don't need it as much as a seal does. Probably put more emphasis on the running part, but I wouldn't cancel out swimming altogether.

    The core exercises are superimportant, especially for people who don't work physically at their jobs.
    Bridge (but not exactly as in the seal training)
    Plank
    Side Plank
    Bird Dog
    Superman
    Wipers

    Also make room for the other exercises, like efficient upper and lower body training with about 8-12 exercises per workout (upper OR lower), 8-12 repetitions each. Remember, you want to enhance your maximal strength over time, not look like Schwarzenegger in his youth, but not be able to run 1.5 miles in a reasonable amount of time.

    And last but not least, pushups, situps, pullups.
    They become pretty hard, if you really do the lowering part of the movement only at about half the speed, as suggested in the pdf. Yet, important training too. There's a reason why those are included in every military training.


    In short. Use the program to work on overall-fitness by a time-efficient program. But unless you are a top-performer already, do not overstress yourself, neither physically, nor regarding time invested.

    Cheers!

  • #2
    Physical exercise is important for maintaining physical fitness and can contribute positively to maintaining a healthy weight, building and maintaining healthy bone density, muscle strength, and joint mobility, promoting physiological well-being, reducing surgical risks, and strengthening the immune system. But sometimes we need some time for it to be done, many people wanted to do so but due to a very tight schedule of their work they cant afford to do such things. I am also a vivid reader of some physical fitness exercises books. I can give some information for someone who wanted to know something about how to do proper exercises, diet, and some muscle reviews.
    Thanks

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    • #3
      Those are good core exercises. I have been doing some resistance trainng but have neglected my core.

      I was running for cardio but my knees are taking a beating. I've recently switched over to a boot-camp style training at a local gym. It is a combination of 10 different exercises on a cycle of 40 seconds on, with 20 seconds rest between. At the end of the circuit, we're given one minute of rest. We do a total of three circuits. The total program takes thirty minutes(plus warm up). It is a great overall workout and really gets the heart pumping. Each series has an exercise or two that works the core- supermans, planks, etc. . I've only been doing these for a month and can tell a substantial improvements in some back issues I've been having for over a year. I prefer the regimented class, but for those with the discipline a program like this could be done in your basement or bedroom with a couple hundred dollars of equipment.

      Tonight's class was:

      1)dumbell squat-curl-press
      2)bent over rows
      3)leg lifts with hip thrusts
      4)two handed kettlebell swings
      5)broad jumps
      6)medicine ball slams
      7)walking push up
      8)pistol squats (with stabilization help from suspension straps)
      9)hold the world (sit on your rear on the floor, hold your legs and shoulders up off the floor and hold a medicine ball)
      10)Burpees

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      • #4
        I try to inculcate a work-out schedule in my routine but I fail to stick to it.

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