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Thankfully, I escaped most of that. The biggest difference is that P90X is mostly bodyweight, and while you can make yourself really sore, you're unlikely to d
by omegaham 12y ago
Thankfully, I escaped most of that.
The biggest difference is that P90X is mostly bodyweight, and while you can make yourself really sore, you're unlikely to do lasting damage to yourself with it. Meanwhile, Crossfit does heavy weight. Sometimes it's perfectly fine; I have no problem with PT sessions where we do circuit courses. But I definitely have a problem when they're like, "Okay, first we're gonna do 500m on the rowing machine with the damper set to 10. Then we're gonna do 2 minutes of military press with a 95-pound barbell. Then we're gonna do 2 minutes of deadlift." People with absolutely no idea of what they're doing are applying High-Intensity Training concepts to exercises that should be done slowly and methodically. There is no justification for doing deadlifts quickly. None.
Then they wonder why people need surgery.
Of course, the PT that old-school SNCOs would have us do wasn't much better. "Okay, we're gonna run 5 miles today, then 6 miles tomorrow, then 5 miles the day after... Whaddya mean, people's knees aren't working anymore?"
- tripzilch 12y agoquick question, but 4-5 miles every other day is good, right? :) (that schedule seems to work really well for me, but I do wanna keep my knees working ...)