I am currently managing, despite a family to look after and a lazy streak a mile wide, to train at home every night. Okay, so I'm not exactly running through all eight big palm changes or completing all the houtien lines in sequence, but I am managing to do a little.
I am concerned that my less than impressive physique is letting me down in class, so I've mostly been working on strengthening. Once I am happy with that, though, I assume the nightly training will have become a habit and then I will simply substitute the strength training for something with a little more emphasis on technique.
Considering I know how adept I am at avoiding committing to anything, disliking exertion as I do, I am quite proud of myself.
A chronicle of self-improvement detailing the highs and lows of my martial arts training, healthy diet and lifestyle. ...And the occasional drunken foray into nonsense.
Wednesday, 17 October 2012
Daily devotions or going through the motions?
Labels:
attitude,
daily routine,
fitness,
health,
improvement,
lifestyle,
martial arts,
obstacles to training,
plans,
resolutions,
self improvement,
training
Location:
Altrincham, UK
Monday, 1 October 2012
Building muscle
[See link to right of the screen, under "Build your Physique!"]
Here's a (kindle) book on the Sandow method of body building which is not only a good guide to building muscle and developing mind-muscle connections/awareness but also an interesting read about how older training methods in body-building and boxing have been unfairly dismissed and discredited.
It is a very good read, informative and could help you develop your physique with just 20-30 minutes training per day. Already, it has amassed a few, very positive reviews. For the cost of a kindle book and the time in which you'd normally watch 'How I Met Your Mother', you could have the statuesque body you've always wanted.
Here's a (kindle) book on the Sandow method of body building which is not only a good guide to building muscle and developing mind-muscle connections/awareness but also an interesting read about how older training methods in body-building and boxing have been unfairly dismissed and discredited.
It is a very good read, informative and could help you develop your physique with just 20-30 minutes training per day. Already, it has amassed a few, very positive reviews. For the cost of a kindle book and the time in which you'd normally watch 'How I Met Your Mother', you could have the statuesque body you've always wanted.
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