Viewing the message boards in:

What's your favourite way to exercise/work out?

13»

Replies

  • Posts: 26,070 Member
    edited August 2017
    .
  • Posts: 1,817 Member
    Running. Nothing else compares.
  • Posts: 86 Member
    Swimming does it for me. Love to just do laps for a couple of hours, the isolation and repetitive nature allows me to free my mind to just free associate and the solutions to problems just pop into my head. If I cannot swim I'll walk 15 to 20 kms a day.

    Dumbell routines for strength and some simple yoga stretches for flexibility.
  • Posts: 653 Member
    Weightlifting
  • Posts: 134 Member
    running and yoga
  • Posts: 5,864 Member
    Trail running and cycling.
  • Posts: 232 Member
    I like being outside, so hiking when I've a whole weekend free and running as part of my schedule. Don't care if it's raining, out I go! I get wet in the shower afterwards anyway so no problem. And I don't have hundreds of pounds for running gear, so cheap it is.
  • Posts: 35,719 Member

    I don't need a gym membership, I don't have to pay a class fee, and I don't *have* to pay for registration for races if I don't race. I need shoes anyway, and wear normal clothes. So, yeah, as exercise goes, it's cheap.

    Edited to quote the correct post.

    Sorry for having a sense of humour.... :huh:
  • Posts: 302 Member
    Crossfit and running. These have given me the fitness to hike, snowboard and take on the world and tackle anything. Yoga to unwind. Netball for social team sport
  • Posts: 2,912 Member
    Running.
    I do strength training and swimming as well and wish I liked those more. ;)
  • Posts: 646 Member
    Insanity Max:30.
  • Posts: 544 Member
    love anything outdoor and HIIT workouts
  • Posts: 5,527 Member
    Deadlift till I'm dead
    Trailrunning
    Snowboarding
  • Posts: 7,074 Member
    Favs? Walking (outside, lonnnnggggg) walks and boxing. I'm working on trying to *like* strength/weight lifting more. I know it's good for me, but I still don't love it just yet.
  • Posts: 2,080 Member
    Lifting heavy things. Rowing. Swimming. Cycling. I have run in the past, but I have come to terms with the fact that my strength is not running (achilles tendonitis and shin splint issues).
  • Posts: 405 Member
    Hiking!!!
  • Posts: 444 Member
    Running, cycling, golf, swimming, kayaking.
    Currently on hiatus from all of them :( while I recover from surgery and gradually increase activity. Right now, long walks to get outside.
  • Posts: 1,189 Member
    Lifting, running, and long dog walks :D I prefer doing the cardio outside if at all possible.
  • Posts: 1,520 Member
    swimming
    squash
    lifting
    walking - I do love walking in general - but working out wise, I prefer the above :)
    running - I like this more than I ever thought I would but I have to coerce myself into possibly beating a time or something to get myself doing it!
    :)
  • Posts: 43 Member
    Playing basketball with my husband. We play in our driveway so not only does he challenge me to play harder, I also enjoy being outside and getting some Vitamin D every day. I also enjoy the Xhit videos on Youtube for some strength training.
  • Posts: 3,018 Member
    Golfing while pulling clubs and walking! I am on a streak at the moment. So far I have golfed at least 18 holes (twice I have done 27 holes) 5 days in a row. Weather permitting I hope to make it 10 days. Tomorrow I am golfing in the morning and after dinner. Did I mention I love to golf. LOL
  • Posts: 437 Member
    Walking. I put my music on and go.
  • Posts: 41,865 Member
    edited August 2017

    I would ride a $200 bicycle. and I wear $120 sneakers.

    I rode a $95 bicycle for a year in Afghanistan, put $20 in parts into it, and sold it for $75 when I left.

    You can, and I have ridden a $200 bike...it was fine for the occasional ride...it sucked when I started riding daily. Kind of like you could probably get away with some cheap runners from a big box store if you only run occasionally...but if you're running daily, you'd want something more.

    I sucked it up for about 6 months with my $200 beater because I wanted to make sure I was really into the whole cycling thing before I made a bigger investment. My first entry level bike from a shop ran me about $900...my shoes were around $100...cycling shorts around $60-$80 depending and you need multiple pair...and shorts aren't anything you want to get too cheap with when you're putting in mileage...they also have to be replaced annually when the chamois wears out. Decent Jerseys will run you around $60-$80 as well...and cheap jerseys aren't very comfortable.

    I would consider myself to be a casual/recreational athlete and cycling enthusiast...it's expensive. My current road bike is a middle of the road carbon bike and ran me about $2,500.

    My trainer who races competitively (I only do it for fun) has a bike that is over $10K...he's a retired pro though...
  • Posts: 384 Member
    Mixology has the best recipes

    ☺☺☺
This discussion has been closed.