| More Articles & Tips: |
Shape Up Your Legs and Glutes
Strength training provides many important benefits, both physical and psychological. This column describes how to start a strength-training program, beginning with the body's largest muscles, those of the lower body.
|
Focus on Rate not Pace
|
Why Monitor Your Workouts?
Want to train better? Strap on a heart rate monitor, learn more about your body, and get on the road to results.
|
Don't Overdo It!
|
Step Master
|
Training Intensities
Find out about the five intensity levels to train in, based on a percentage of maximum heart rate.
|
The 48-Hour Rule
|
Training Physiology - A Stronger Heart
A fit heart pumps effectively with less work.
|
A Smarter Way to Train
For the most accurate measure of your fitness, rely on the digits transmitted by your heart rate monitor.
|
Cross Training Perks
|
Training for the Heat
|
Get Fitter Faster
|
Sustained Slow Running Will Make You Faster
Longer, slower training builds aerobic benefits better than speedwork.
|
The Recovery Rule
|
Dippity-Do
Dips are the perfect single upper body pushing exercise. If you're limited by time, dips replace bench presses, incline presses, and triceps extensions--all in one easy-to-do exercise.
|
Shrink your Zone
|
Why Weight?
Strength-training provides many important benefits, both physical and psychological. This column describes how to set up a strength-training program and how to find a trainer to help you get started.
|
Intensity-Meter
Most measures of intensity are either inaccurate or use expensive equipment like heart rate monitors or watt meters. However, ratings of perceived exertion are accurate and easy to use.
|
Understand your Air Bags
|
Did you miss training days?
|