Rusty Claymore (post: 1464458) wrote:I practice martial arts and run. What you eat is most important, having weight problems in my family has resulted in my learning a lot from some of our friends who really research this topic. Smaller portions relative to your daily routine of physical activity(basically if you work in the field or something that requires strenuos physical activities) don't start eating off of postage stamps. In fact, never eat off postage stamps. (I'm refering to stupidly small portions) Starving yourself is a good way to increase your fat content, since your body knows it needs to store food because a shortage. Then just try to eat things as close to their original state as possible, and eat a wide variety of meats, fruits, veggies, dairy, and breads. As someone who not only eats well, but also likes processed and fast foods every once in a while, I would recommend avoiding the organic craze and instead base your diet off your wallet. If you can afford organic prices and feal the need, feel free, but it costs a lot. Well, in Alaska anyways. If you live somewhere where you can easily grow fruits and veggies, that's always the best. n.n Growing things is hard when you have 7-9 months of winterishness a year. XP
Rusty Claymore (post: 1464458) wrote:@Sammy: For abs, supine bicycles work well, basically you get into a sit-up position laying on the ground with your legs bent and in the air and your arms behind your head. Then bring one knee "up" while bringing the opposite elbow across to meet in the middle, then switch sides. Just don't pull on your neck. It's a military excercise so I'm sure you'll be able to find a video demo. I may have the name wrong too... XP
As for cardio, I think swimming may be one of the best ways to improve that. But that could have been aerobic... Anyways, cycling, swimming, and martial arts(yeahyeah, I'm biased. XD) if done with commitment are great.
Nami (post: 1464357) wrote:I dance DDR on my PS2 for around 2 hours
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