articleandcontent.com articleandcontent.com
Site Home About Us Security & Privacy ToS Place Your Link Submit Article
Search:   
Add Url
 

Art & Creative

Online & Indoor Games

Fashion & Relationships

Research & Science

Automobiles

Computers & Software

News & Media

Shopping & Auction

Government & Politics

Healthcare & Treatment

Business & Services

Sports

People & Society

Recreation & Entertainment

Hygiene & Health

Teens & Children

Family & Home

Self Enhancement

Property & Agents

Education & Learning

Tour & Travel

Banking & Finance

Jobs & Employment

Drink & Food

 

Site Home › Hygiene & Health › Workouts
 

The Perfect Travel Workout (Do This While On The Road!)

 
Author: Doug Jackson

Since I became a trainer, one of the most often questions I'm asked by clients has been "Can you design a travel workout for me?"

The "working out while traveling factor" is critical because missing workouts while traveling can effectively eliminate the improvements you have worked hard for while performing your regular exercise program.

If I just wanted to be a "pain master" as one current client has called me, I'd say "Just find a gym where you are traveling to and get your regular workout done. No excuses. Just do it." Well, that's one strategy. And it's probably the best solution in the right circumstances.

However, there are times when that strategy is more inconvenient than we are willing to deal with.

When my clients travel, I ask them to pack a couple resistance tubes in their suitcase and ask them to follow a calisthenics based routine during each day of the week. Here is a sample routine that could be done daily for someone who already has a moderate level of fitness and has no orthopedic problems:

Jumping Jacks (until you sweat or begin to breath hard... yes, I know it's old school)

Bodyweight squats (until fatigue)
Pushups (until fatigue)

Reverse Lunges, one leg at a time (until fatigue)
Rows with resistance tubing (until fatigue)

Shoulder presses with resistance tubing (until fatigue)

Shoulder side raises with resistance tubing (until fatigue)

Tricep Kickbacks with resistance tubing (until fatigue)

Abdominal crunches (until fatigue)

1-leg calve raises (until fatigue)

*Repeat 2-3 times taking approximately twenty to thirty minutes. Utilize rest periods of approximately twenty to thirty seconds between exercises.

**Cooldown: Perform yoga poses of your choice for ten minutes
You're going to feel great after this workout!

Author Bio:
Doug Jackson is a reputable writer. Doug likes to scribble articles about this industry.
You can search for this article using: exercise equipment, aerobics, exercise programs, relaxation exercise, exercise machines
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
From Viagra To Levitra: The Evolutionary Growth Of Erectile Dysfunction Pills
 
Facts About Depression
 
Use It or Lose It ? A Plan for a Successful Exercise Program
 
Healing With Crystals, Part II
 
What To Eat When You Are Sick
 
Best Mass Building Chest Workouts Edition
 
New Health Care System: Core Elements
 
Dietary and Nutritional Supplements: Know More About Supplements
 
Am I Consuming Enough Protein For A Beginner?
 
How To Gain Weight If You Are Underweight
 
 
 
 

Gastric Bypass Tool: Patient Growth Stages

Weight Loss Surgery is referred to in bariatric medicine as a ?tool?, only a tool to help morbidly o ... - Kaye Bailey
 

Osteoporosis Caused by Vitamin D Deficiency?

Do you believe that lack of calcium is the most common cause of osteoporosis? Vitamin D deficiency m ... - Gabe Mirkin, M.D.
 

Make All Exercise Workouts a Fat Burning Workout

Physical training can be a fat burning workout every time you train. - Eddie Lomax
 
 

The Practical Way to Lose Fat

Learn how to lose fat the permanent, practical way - without any magic bullets or crash diets. - Jeremy Likness
 

How NOT to Return from an Exercise Break

Several sites, including this one, recommend that you take a break every 8 weeks after working out w ... - Marc David
 

Dehydration

Learn how dehydration could be destroying your health. - Dr. Brandon DiNovi
 

Epidural and Subdural Hematomas: Dangerous Blood Clots on the Brain

In many cases of head injury, dangerous blood clots (hematomas) form on the brain's surface. They mu ... - Gary Cordingley
 

Break Routines To Help Your Depression

How changing a routine can help your depression. - Justin Meyer
 
 
Site Home -> Security & Privacy -> ToS  
© 2006-2008 www.articleandcontent.com All Rights Reserved Worldwide.