Chris S
Legendary Member
- Location
- Birmingham
Look at the price!
Yup - I have thought that
SOme people seem to think that your average person can get up early for a 2 hours run
then eat a hearty breakfast
then do a hour of exercise at the gym
before going to work
then coming home and doing a couple more hours of exercise before dinner
and then have an early night
I can only presume most of these do not have a normal job and certainly do not have kids
Anyone doing 5 hours of exercise a day is at an extreme. Just as anyone who does less than a couple of hours a week is the other extreme.
When I did a pre-diabetes course a few years ago I was amazed when the instructor said that time spent doing anything in the least bit active counted towards the "daily steps "
I always thought that walking round Tesco counted - it is after all active
but one of the blokes on there had a job that involved standing at a machine all day - and she said that every hour doing that counted as a significant number of steps
in other words anything other than sitting down relaxing counted as a specific number of steps
Not the same as the five hours a day of purposeful exercise you mentioned. You weren’t talking about just being active (moving around) during the day as you going about your business.
In other words - any activity - including standing at a machine - is equivalent to any other activity such as running
No - but on that course they were said to have the same value as far as gaining a proper BMI along with diet
In other words - any activity - including standing at a machine - is equivalent to any other activity such as running
My point is that tis rather weird - and the concept of "10,000 steps" meaning this sort of concept just cannot be right
There has to be more advantage to 20 minutes running than and hour wandering around Tesco
but on the course she specifically they counted the same as far as logging activity in terms of the way you go about improving your BMI
TBH I thought the instructor on the course was not very good
I was sort of wondering if other have seen similar things but with some justification- or the opposite
No - but on that course they were said to have the same value as far as gaining a proper BMI along with diet
In other words - any activity - including standing at a machine - is equivalent to any other activity such as running
My point is that tis rather weird - and the concept of "10,000 steps" meaning this sort of concept just cannot be right
There has to be more advantage to 20 minutes running than and hour wandering around Tesco
but on the course she specifically they counted the same as far as logging activity in terms of the way you go about improving your BMI
TBH I thought the instructor on the course was not very good
I was sort of wondering if other have seen similar things but with some justification- or the opposite