Nevertheless, there are a few activities such as mountain climbers or
standing abdominal exercises, which help to burn more fat than the ones we usually do on the floor.
Since you are a beginner I recommend you to start with
standing abdominal exercises.
You can try
standing abdominal exercises since they do not put so much stress on your stomach, but work those muscles pretty efficiently.
Most of the moves are
standing abdominal exercises which are great for burning belly fat.
Actually, it's important that you include
standing abdominal exercises in your workout from time to time.
Not exact matches
The
standing cable crunch is a great ab
exercise that builds strength in your core, tightens your whole
abdominal area and increases lower back stability.
The core muscles, including the
abdominal muscles, act as stabilizers while we
stand, turn our heads and neck, move the pelvis and help us do
exercises or any type of intense physical activity, from fast running and jumping to cutting wood, shoveling snow, raking leaves and lifting weights.
In addition, you will find that overhead squats provide your
abdominal muscles with the
exercise required to make them
stand out sharply, without forcing you to do endless sets of sit ups (with questionable results).
This routine includes a few floor and
standing side
abdominal exercises you can do at home.
If you get bored with doing the same
abdominal exercises on the floor, it is time to try a
standing ab workout.
Standing Hip - Flexor Stretch This move targets the hip flexors and
abdominal muscles, which can become shortened from sitting or from
exercises like cycling and running.
It includes not just floor
exercises, but
standing abdominal workouts as well.
Sure, some of them may help a tiny bit with strengthening the
abdominals, but they are far less effective than some of the best floor, hanging, and
standing abs & core
exercises that I'll show you in the manual.
This guy shows some more
exercises you can do with a ball such as alternative plank,
standing movements, mountain climber variation, crunch and sit up alternatives and ones which can be used if you have not got an
abdominal wheel yet.
I do, however, encourage you to move frequently...
Stand up / walk as often as possible, flex and extend and twist your spine, and take little breaks to do kegels or isometric
abdominal exercises.
Sure, some of them may help a tiny bit with strengthening the
abdominals, but they are far less effective than some of the best floor, hanging, and
standing abs
exercises.