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Quotes About Exercise

A society dedicated to the protection of equally distributed, modern and effective tools for the exercise of productive liberties cannot come into existence unless the commodities and resources on which the exercise of those liberties is based are equally distributed to all.
~ Ivan Illich
Information, if viewed from the point of view of food, is never a production issue. … It's a consumption issue, and we have to start thinking about how we create diets [and] exercise.
~ Unknown
Fizz Ed is gym class
~ Dan Gutman
The guys and I all agreed that sword fighting was cool. Instead of us playing games in fizz ed, they should let us fight with swords. All that running and jumping and stabbing each other would be good exercise.
~ Dan Gutman
Left! Right! Left! Right!" Dr. Carbles yelled as we marched. "Stop lagging behind, kindergarteners!" Dr. Carbles had us march around the playground a million hundred times. I thought I was gonna die.
~ Dan Gutman
Those who worked out at least once a week performed 9.8 percent faster, solved 5.8 percent more math problems, and had 2.7 percent better spatial memory than those who never exercise.
~ Unknown
Work should, in fact, be thought of as a creative activity undertaken for the love of the work itself; and that man, made in God's image, should make things, as God made them, for the sake of doing well a thing that is well worth doing . . . Work is the natural exercise and function of man—the creature who is made in the image of his Creator. —Dorothy L. Sayers, Why Work?
~ Dan Miller
think it's doing yourself a lot of good to go out and exercise on these hazy days? think again. you might as well sit down... and smoke a pack of Marlboro cigarettes.
~ Unknown
I exercise at home - light cardio and yoga.
~ Danica McKellar
Tabata: Tabata training is a type of workout named for Dr. Izumi Tabata, a Japanese researcher who found that four-minute exercises seemed to be optimal for building lean muscle. Ahh, just four minutes! But those four minutes are intense. For each exercise, you'll: Push yourself as hard as you can for 20 seconds. Rest for 10 seconds. Complete 8 rounds (for a total of 4 minutes).
~ Danica Patrick
Each week, you'll do seven workouts: 3—interval cardio sessions 1—upper body workout 1—lower body workout 1—abs workout 1—long circuit Each workout is designed to take somewhere between twenty and twenty-five minutes, except for the "long circuit," which will take between thirty and forty-five minutes.
~ Danica Patrick
Exercise demonstrations If any of the exercises in this chapter seem unfamiliar to you, or if you just want a primer on form, you can go to PrettyIntense.com to watch a video of me performing each of the moves featured in this book.
~ Danica Patrick
Equipment needed Chair/ bench Jump rope Slam ball Mat Tabata timer Set of dumbbells (10 pounds) Optional—additional dumbbells (5 and 15 pounds)
~ Danica Patrick
I realize that we are often slaves to the scheduling demands of others, but thanks to the shortness of these workouts, hopefully you'll be able to squeeze two in a few days a week. (Leave at least six hours between workouts to maximize your gains.) Again, an ideal schedule would look like this: MON cardio (A.M.) upper body (P.M.) TUES lower body (A.M. OR P.M.) WED cardio (A.M.) abs (P.M.) THURS cardio (A.M. OR P.M.) FRI off SAT long circuit (A.M. OR P.M.) SUN off
~ Danica Patrick
AMRAP: As Many Reps as Possible. If you see AMRAP, it means I've given you a time period in which to do as many repetitions of the exercise as you can.
~ Danica Patrick
Technology like art is a soaring exercise of the human imagination.
~ Daniel Bell
This includes drugs, alcohol, environmental toxins, obesity, hypertension, diabetes, heart disease, sleep apnea, depression, negative thinking patterns, excessive stress, and a lack of exercise or new learning. 3. Consistently do good behaviors that help your brain. Adopt a great diet, learn new things, exercise, develop accurate thinking habits, work on stress management, and take some simple supplements to nourish your brain.
~ Unknown
thoughts (ANTs) and talk back to them, you begin to take away their power and gain control over your moods. Kill the ANTs by feeding your emotional anteater. The "kill the ANTs/feed your anteater" exercise is for whenever you feel anxious, nervous, depressed, or frazzled. Here are some examples of ways to kill these ANTs:
~ Unknown
Get your testosterone level checked and start with natural ways to normalize it when it is low. What Steals Your Testosterone Levels     ââ'¬Â¢ Abdominal fat     ââ'¬Â¢ Stress     ââ'¬Â¢ Excess sugar, processed foods, and insulin     ââ'¬Â¢ Zinc deficiency     ââ'¬Â¢ Alcohol
~ Unknown
In a study from researchers at UCLA, the hippocampus and frontal cortex were found to be significantly larger in people who meditate regularly. Meditation has also been found to aid in weight loss, reduce muscle tension, and tighten the skin. Many people
~ Unknown
According to the American Heart Association, optimal levels are as follows (note: those levels have been converted from US mg/dL measures): Total cholesterol (3.7–5.1 mmol/L, below 3.7 has been associated with depression) High-density lipoprotein (HDL) (>= 1.5 mmol/L) Low-density lipoprotein (LDL) (<2.6 mmol/L) Triglycerides (<1.1 mmol/L).
~ Unknown
Physical exercise is the fountain of youth; it's critical to keeping your brain vibrant and young. If you want to attack Alzheimer's disease, depression, obesity, and aging all at once, move every day. In fact exercise is one of the most powerful antiaging tools, and it directly fights depression, anxiety, heart disease, diabetes and cancer.
~ Unknown
Fending off Alzheimer's, he says, involves five key components: a diet rich in vegetables and good fats, oxygenating the blood through moderate exercise, brain training exercises, good sleep hygiene, and a regimen of supplements individually tailored to each person's own needs, based on blood and genetic testing.
~ Daniel J. Levitin
This is the way we can keep our selves well: with regular exercising of our attunement to ourselves through mindfulness practices.
~ Daniel J. Siegel