Starting Stretches
25 Min Up Hill Jog
1 Circuit- Strength Training Arms,Legs,Core
25 Min Up Hill on Elliptical
1 Plank – 15 sec, 1 Set 12 Crunches w/ball, 1 Plank-15 sec, 1 Set 12 Crunches w/ball
10 Min Cool Down, walking on treadmill
Related Blogs
- Shed Pounds Plus Build Up Muscle With Treadmill Exercise « Wonderful One
- Myth Busting: Strength Training vs. Cardiovascular Training | My Nutrition World.net
- Treadmill Running Machine – A Popular Exercise Equipment Choice | Post Articles Online
- Crunches for Cupcakes » Missin my Kitten
- Women’s Wellness Series – Strength Training Through the Decades | Bloggalicious Internet Buzz
Focus on the tried and true. Ultimately, losing weight comes down to one key principle: Burn more calories than you consume. The steps that follow won’t work if you have a thousand more calories coming into your body on a daily basis than you have going out. Lay the foundation for weight loss with these practices:
Count calories and keep a food diary.
Go on a diet.
Cut down on sugar, high fructose corn syrup, trans fats and saturated fats.
Burn more calories by exercising: Run, walk, even exercise at the computer you are sitting in front of now.
Raise your metabolism.
Big bowl, big servings, big weight gainDownsize your kitchenware. The human mind works in mysterious ways. It turns out that using smaller bowls, plates, and containers can subconsciously influence how much you serve yourself. Even nutrition experts are victims of this phenomenon; when 85 of them were given a random mix of small and large bowls and scoops, those who got larger bowls served themselves 31% more ice cream, and added on another 14.5% if they had bigger scoops![1]
Put down the knife. By putting down whatever utensils you’re using between every bite, you can significantly slow down your eating time, leaving your stomach a chance to feel full and reducing the likelihood that you’ll go for seconds. Another technique that can have a similar effect is to take a sip between each bite. Numerous studies have shown that eating slowly results in eating less.[2] There’s even a device you can get from a dentist that you wear to make your oral cavity smaller so that you take smaller bites,[3] and a fork that’s so awkward to use that you’ll get less food per bite![4]
Know the enemy Make a list of the food items that are your weaknesses. These aren’t always unhealthy foods, either. Sometimes we fool ourselves into believing that as long as we avoid the "bad" foods, we’re making progress. At least, that’s what we like to think as we get up for our third serving of fruit salad, or finish a bag of pretzels in one sitting, saying that they’re healthier than chips. Remember that too much of anything is bad. You probably don’t need to keep a food diary to know your enemies. Common culprits include soda, bread, alcohol, and fast food. Whatever your weakness is, cut down on it. If you cut it out completely, you’re more likely to binge. Buy only small packages of it and have it only once in a while. If cutting down doesn’t work, you might need to go cold turkey.
Whole grain pastaChoose whole grains over a whole belly.