Weight Training Class Reflection

So you’ve finally done it. After months and months of promising yourself you would get fit and healthy, you’ve finally joined a gym. Good for you! Now, the last thing I want to do is dampen the joy you’re probably experiencing right at this moment, but I do feel like I should warn you that things only get harder from here. If you’re going to get the results you’re after, you’re going to have to put in a lot of work at the gym, performing just the right exercises just the right amount of times. If you have no prior health and fitness experience, you can expect to make a couple of mistakes right off the bat. That’s just fine, mistakes are inevitable. That being said, I do want to use my extensive experience in this area to help

Weight training is an important essential in life, but of course it’s not really needed. Weight training is a series of exercises that use weights for resistance. After lifting weights people feel different, like they have achieved greatness. Part of weight training is eating right and being healthy. In order to see progress good rest is required, or all the work done in the weight room was all for nothing.

My decision to take the class was arguably the greatest decision I have ever made. I instantly fell in love with exercising, working out with others, and learning more about physical fitness. I took the class every year and gained more motivation with every goal I met. When senior year came

I first discovered the weight room my seventh grade year thanks to my older brother. I was a bigger kid wanting to put on muscle and lose a little fat for my fullback/linebacker position in football. After a few years of coming in after jr. high sports practices, training by myself with random stuff I looked up on the internet, I started my freshmen year lifting with my teammates. This is when I discovered the school weight room was my favorite.

I wished to be fit and strong to enhance my performance during training for BJJ tournaments. This was one of the best decisions I've made so far. This class allowed me to learn about the anatomy of the human body and how joints, bones and muscle groups work together to perform a certain movement within body. CPT allows me to work with my own body to sculpted my physical appearance the way I wish it to be. I am not in it for the money or the looks I'm in it to help myself and mostly those who are struggling with self-hate and health issues because of their lack of physical activity. I want to motivate and enlighten people to know how important it is to take care of your

It makes you stick with your exercise plans because it influence you to stay committed to your program with the influence from helpful people.

After I got the membership I went crazy at the gym. I started going to boot camp and zumba which was my FAVORITE! it was so much fun because you can dance and have a good time while you have fun with all of your friends. I would go everyday with my best friends ever and we would have a blast. I learned all the exercises I needed to do so I could have GREAT running form and be as strong as I used to be when I did

Training Day is a LAPD movie, but the plot makes it stand out. It’s a story of a rookie cop who has his mind set on a goal. Alonzo, (Denzel Washington), a veteran cop who can get him there. The movie follows the cop duo, which feels like End of Watch, and both movies have the same writer. Training Day is action-packed, and makes you think because it sends a message to the audience and the character. I like this movie too because it asks the audience what’s right and what’s wrong. I would also like to mention that everyone is crooked, yet Jake (the rookie cop)is honest. Alonzo stole money from a drug dealer to bribe a crooked judge to get a warrant to break into a richer drug dealer house and to steal his money, so he can bribe russians to

Luckily, there’s a modifier on screen to help dial down the intensity of the workout if you’re struggling like I was. I only struggled for about the first couple days until day five when I really noticed myself getting visibly stronger. As soon as my strength and perseverance grew, I could keep up with the videos easier, without using the modifiers as much, sweating less, and not being out of breath as easily. About half way through the second week, my muscles seemed more toned, especially in my belly region. And by the third week, I didn’t even need the modifier at all.

Now that you have decided on your exercise frequency you want to figure out how often and how many times you want to weight train per week. This will be your weight training frequency. Example you can weight train 3-4 times per week.

Regardless of the fact I had no idea what I was doing, I was desperate to just get something done. I did push-ups and sit-ups before I went to sleep every single day, along with jogging on my treadmill in the basement every other day for a whole year. I saved up my allowance, and bought a pull-up bar and a pair of dumbbells. I used all the equipment at my disposal for the duration of that year. My motivation sprung from the fact that I could actually see my progression; I doubled the amount of push-ups and sit-ups I could do, I was able to run at higher speeds, and I could even do one pull-up. I decided to take it to the next step, and signed up for weight training my junior year. This was a class where you follow a strict weight training program in the school’s weight room. Most people signed up to knock off a required gym credit, and fooled around instead of following their plan. I was one of the few people who actually did what they were supposed to, which was lift. I followed my training plan to a T the whole year, and I can say it was the best decision I’ve made in a while. I’ve lost 4% of my body fat while gaining around 20 pounds of muscle ever since my junior year. I am in the best shape of my life as a result. Now in my senior year, I am happily taking the class

Are you tired of the same old exercise routine? Maybe you bought a gym membership as a New Year’s Resolution to get in better shape, but have used it only a handful of times, or not at all. (Haven’t we all?)

Clear, J. (n.d.). Why everyone should lift weights: 3 benefits that nobody ever talks about.

Not really a gym nut, but sometimes I do think about it a lot to learn something

Better Fitness, Inc. (BFI), manufactures exercise equipment at its plant in Freeport, Long Island. It recently designed two universal weight machines for the home exercise market. Both machines use BFI-patented technology that provides the user with an extremely wide range of motion capability for each type of exercise performed. Until now, such capabilities have been available only on expensive weight machines used primarily by physical therapists. At a recent trade show, demonstrations of the machines resulted in significant dealer interest. In fact, the number of orders that BFI received at the trade show far exceeded its manufacturing capabilities for the current production period. As a result, management decided to begin