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What is wrong with the results of Peloton? Or any of the other video work out routines? There’s a large a market that understands the need to exercise, but has
by kevml 6y ago
What is wrong with the results of Peloton? Or any of the other video work out routines? There’s a large a market that understands the need to exercise, but hasn’t been able to mentally get into it. I’ve never had exercise equipment at home because I thought I couldn’t fit it into my apartment. I spent a fortune on a gym membership I never used and my gym was in the same building I worked in! I could never find the time to go to a gym.
Now, I’ve got a home gym, and I bought a subscription to Les Mills. It’s been great and I look forward to getting sweaty for an hour. It’s not perfect and I’m certainly not getting into perfect physique but I’m definitely getting great cardio, becoming more flexible, and gaining strength. Don’t think I am being taken advantage of or being denied “ownership of my fitness” when in fact it’s the absolute opposite.
- Jestar342 6y ago> What is wrong with the results of Peloton? Or any of the other video work out routines? Nothing, if that's what you want. What I'm referring to is this idea that subscribing to one of these services and getting whatever results you get from it is "it". I would be much better impressed by any service that educates the subscriber about even the basics of nutrition and physiology instead of just pushing their LCD programs like they are the silver bullet. FWIW I don't look down on Peloton, I think it's actually a great service. Lots of people working out in a class-like virtual environment is great as I am confident a lot of those who partake wouldn't go to the gym to do the same otherwise, for whatever reason(s).