Convict conditioning, bodyweight training & calisthenics
2 watchers
Jan 2014
8:55am, 2 Jan 2014
1122 posts
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RunningInCircles
Anyone else using primarily bodyweight techniques to develop strength? I have recently read: Bodyweight strength training humankinetics.com Convict conditioning amazon.co.uk In keeping with my allergy to gyms ( never been in one ) and being indoors in general, I like the idea of minimal equipment. That and I cannot see myself needing to pick up weights with bars attached in the near future, but moving my own body over obstacles is quite likely ;-p So despite the posturing of the title, I find quite a bit of sense coming from Wade. Hence, I am following the plan in Convict Conditioning with some adaptation when transitioning between exercises. So far, so good. Anyone else had any success with this, or recommendations for other resources? |
Jan 2014
9:05am, 2 Jan 2014
8759 posts
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DerbyTup
Binman fitness. My dad was a coalman, didnt run (well apart from up folks' ginnels with half a hundredweight of coal on his back), but was quite tough ![]() andy-kirkpatrick.com |
Jan 2014
9:06am, 2 Jan 2014
7698 posts
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The Terminator
I've used 'you are your own gym' by Mark Lauren which is pretty good. Am using a 30 day beach body plan from interwebby for January to try and keep a bit varied is supposed to be for woman but hey ho ![]() |
Jan 2014
9:14am, 2 Jan 2014
1123 posts
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RunningInCircles
Thanks guys, I'll peruse those resources too. Used to like having a physical job. Ex-Postie amongst other things, but now I'm stuck in a classroom ![]() Jobs that keep me fit & the family fed are now no longer viable in this economic climate ![]() Though I'd love for that to change in the future... (Got some plans brewing ![]() |