Not exact matches
Rather
than trying to make up for a day of eating in excess by doing two hours of cardio, or not eating until dinner because you
missed a
workout the day before, focus on what you can do the next day to stay on track.
For instance, rather
than get upset when the yard was locked down because of riot or fight, which caused me to
miss my
workout, I chose to work out in my cell instead.
Soon Pure Barre became so much more
than a
workout to me, it was part of my daily life and I found myself
missing it on days that I didn't go.
A 15 - minute, one set
workout is better in the long run
than a
missed day.
Namely, it takes many hours for all of the amino acids you get through food to be absorbed into the bloodstream, which means you're going to experience the benefits a little bit later
than you'd like to, possibly
missing out on a chance to stop protein degradation and jump start protein synthesis right after a grueling
workout.
By putting exercise first, you are less likely to
miss a
workout, and enjoy doing your fitness regime in a new environment, rather
than in the cold at home.
I find that if I just track
workouts chronologically, I could
miss 3 or 4 days or even a week and the next
workout will still just follow the previous one in the lineup, with no indication that I've lost time, other
than a numerical date at the top.
If you
miss more
than two
workouts in a single week, I suggest that you start your program over from the start.
If you
miss more
than a month of
workouts, return to the foundation phase of your program.
I would wager
than only a very small handful of this group
missed less
than 5
workouts during the last 365 days.