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> 1. Absolutely no soft drinks at all Yep, same here. I am bad about other sugars though. > 2. Find an exericse regimen that requires you to show up, on time,
by ogre_codes 6y ago
> 1. Absolutely no soft drinks at all
Yep, same here. I am bad about other sugars though.
> 2. Find an exericse regimen that requires you to show up, on time, and be accountable to others.
I just focus on regular workouts (bike rides in my case) with friends. We have a Wednesday night ride and a weekend ride every week. As you say, it's a habit. If I don't text location by Monday night, someone is asking me where the ride is. Likewise for the weekend. I keep fit on other days too so I don't hold up the pack.
> 3. DO NOT treat exercise as a priority.
I break from you here. But much of this is because I have a different attitude about exercise in general and that is:
4. Make exercise fun. If you find some activity you love doing, you look forward to getting your workout in as opposed to dreading it. For me, riding is not just physical well being, it's mental and sociological. For me, riding is a priority because having fun and hanging out with friends is a priority.
While all the above is mostly about cycling, I've been taking up kayaking now too and seeing a similar effect.
- stevewodil 6y ago>Yep, same here. I am bad about other sugars though Start by cutting out high fructose corn syrup completely but still allowing other forms of sugar
- astrange 6y agoThat might work just because it's an arbitrary rule, but there's no actual nutritional difference.
- EamonnMR 6y agoHaving to follow some sort of rule can give you just enough time to reconsider a bad decision. It also acts as a forcing function to make you read nutrition labels, which is a good habit.