logicweb040
New member
Some days I don't feel like working out, and for those days I have an "easy to get started" workout. It is a workout that feels accessible, simple, easy to get started; it doesn't feel as discouraging or as complicated as a full workout. And it has to be easy to setup. Even if it has been a difficult or exhausting day, I can think "this one is not difficult to get started, it doesn't feel daunting, it is simple, easy to set up"; and then I finish with a good workout under my belt.
I am curious if anyone uses a similar technique and what is that workout?
Here is my Easy to get started conditioning workout. I just need (a) 2 x 16kg kettlebelles, (b) a jumprope and (d) Interval timer (my g-shock) set at 20 x 60s work interaval + 30s rest interval.
Each work interval I pick whatever I want, but I go non-stop until the minute has passed:
https://preview.redd.it/4mcj7o2wpwp...bp&s=3f53e32adcf14862411232a862c377a2ff1e1cc6
I am curious if anyone uses a similar technique and what is that workout?
Here is my Easy to get started conditioning workout. I just need (a) 2 x 16kg kettlebelles, (b) a jumprope and (d) Interval timer (my g-shock) set at 20 x 60s work interaval + 30s rest interval.
Each work interval I pick whatever I want, but I go non-stop until the minute has passed:
- Skipping rope
- Double KB work (typically C&P or ABC or rows)
- Burpees
https://preview.redd.it/4mcj7o2wpwp...bp&s=3f53e32adcf14862411232a862c377a2ff1e1cc6