The Ultimate Home Workout
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Notice to Bidders
Notice to Bidders Invitation for Bids # 1121761 for Fitness Equipment Maintenance, Inspection, and Repair Services This solicitation may be subject to the County’s Wage Requirements law for service contracts. If this solicitation is subject to this law, then Item #27, under Section A, “Services Contract”, on page 4, and “Wage Requirements Certification”, under “Mandatory Submissions: (a) Bid Submissions,” on page B, will be marked. And, in this event, the “Requirements for Services Contract Addendum” should be attached. If this solicitation is subject to the Wage Requirements law, then the “Wage Requirements Certification” and, if applicable, the “501(c)(3) Non-profit Organization’s Employee’s Wage and Health Insurance Form” (see forms near the end of this document), must be completed and submitted with your bid. If you fail to submit and complete the required material information on the form(s), your bid may be unacceptable under County law and may be rejected for nonresponsiveness. As noted in Attachment “C” (Section A on Page C2, Wage Requirements Compliance), a contractor required to comply with the Wage Requirements Law must quarterly (January, April, July, and October for the prior quarter) submit certified payroll records for all employees and all subcontractor’s employees governed by the Wage Requirements Law, for each payroll period, to the Office of Business Relations and Compliance, Attn: Wage Program Manager. These payroll records must include the following for each employee and each subcontractor’s employee: name; address; position/title; daily straight time hours worked; daily overtime hours worked; straight time hourly pay rate; overtime hourly pay rate; any deduction for health insurance; total gross wages paid for each period; and total net wages paid after any additions and deductions for each pay period. -
Introduction to Men's Artistic Gymnastics
Introduction to Men’s Artistic Gymnastics Foundations, Skill Progressions, and Basic Routines Purpose The purpose of this document is to provide a starting point for those interested in learning Men’s Artistic Gymnastics. Although the specific audience is adults in NAIGC Developmental learning for the first time, the principles can be applied to a broader audience. Hopefully this document, along with advice from others in your gym, can provide a guide from starting Developmental to progressing to Level 9. Please look to the NAIGC website for more information on NAIGC specific rules. Introduction While the progressions given below are by no means the only way, most high level gymnasts followed these general foundations and skills progressions. You can always customize your gymnastics training to fit your strengths. For most adults, the easiest events to reach a Level 9 routine are Floor and Vault, as the foundation of running and jumping is something most everyone can already do. The next easiest to learn are Parallel Bars and Rings, where the foundation of swinging and support strength can be developed relatively quickly. The most difficult events to reach a Level 9 routine are Horizontal Bar and Pommel Horse. At a higher level, the foundation of both events, giants and circles respectively, are a difficult skill in their own right and can take more than a year to learn. Structure Initially, the development philosophy is described followed by the most important flexibility and strength to develop. Next there are three levels of foundations to work on of increasing difficulty. I would recommend only proceeding to the next level when you are proficient and the current one. -
Uplift-Desk-Job.Pdf
Liability and Participation Agreement Uplift Fitness, LLC strongly recommends that recommend and you hereby release Uplift Fit- you consult with your physician before begin- ness and its agents from any and all claims or ning any exercise program or making any die- causes of action, known or unknown, now or in tary changes or undertaking any other activities the future related to participating in activities or described on the website at upliftfit- information described in or arising out of Uplift nessohio.com, or from the social media posts Fitness content. These conditions may include, made by Uplift Fitness. You need to be in good but are not limited to, heart attacks, muscle physical condition to be able to participate in the strains, muscle pulls, muscle tears, broken exercises described in the Uplift Fitness Content bones, shin splints, heat prostration, injuries to including the Uplift Fitness training programs. knees, injuries to back, injuries to foot, or any Specifically, by accepting these terms and pro- other illness or soreness that you may incur, in- ceeding with Uplift Fitness Programs you here- cluding death. by affirm that you are in good physical condi- Uplift Fitness, LLC is not a licensed medical tion and do not suffer from any known disability care provider and represents that it has no exper- or condition which would prevent or limit your tise in diagnosing, examining, or treating medi- participation in vigorous physical activity in- cal conditions of any kind, or in determining the cluding but not limited to: resistance training, effect of any specific exercise on a medical con- body weight calisthenics, cardiovascular train- dition. -
The Importance of Load Vector in Physique Enhancement and Sport
The Importance of Load Vector in Physique Enhancement and Sport Training An Excerpt from Advanced Techniques in Glutei Maximi Strengthening Available at www.TheGluteGuy.Com By Bret Contreras, MA CSCS Most experts in the fitness industry fail to recognize the role that the load vector plays in determining hip extensor recruitment during hip extension exercises. As a case in point, most articles written on glutei maximi training recommend axial loaded exercises such as squats, deadlifts, and lunges. But axial exercises are greatly outperformed in glutei maximi mean and peak activation by anteroposterior exercises. I don’t expect the experts to know this, as to my knowledge, I am the first author who is pointing this out scientifically. Although it’s been hinted about by strength coach Mike Boyle in the past and recently inferred (during the time I was writing this book) by vertical jump specialist Kelly Baggett, and although there have been many small-scale EMG studies performed in the scientific literature, to my knowledge a large-scale EMG study involving dozens of advanced and complex hip extension exercises has never been disclosed to the public – until now.1,2 I will discuss specific exercises and EMG data later in this book, but first let’s continue talking about load vectors. I just performed a Google search for “best glute exercises” and the first article that came up was a web document written by Ray Burton, an ISSA Certified Trainer out of Canada, entitled “Glute Exercises – My Top Three Choices.” His top three choices are reverse lunges, sumo squats, and a special step up (a hybrid step-down/assisted pistol movement), which are all axial loaded exercises.3 I’m not trying to pick on Burton, as articles like these are littered throughout the Internet and forums. -
Calf Stretching and Strengthening Exercises
Julie Dass Injury Clinic 108 Milton Road Phone: 01234349464 Clapham Email: [email protected] Bedford MK416as Exercise plan: Patient: Date: Calf Stretches and Strengthening Mrs Julie Dass 31st Mar 2017 Exercises Eccentric calf strengthening exercise Stand with your toes on the edge of a step or a box. Hold onto something stable for support if required. We will assume the leg you are trying to strengthen is your left leg (the injured side). Lift your left leg off the step, and go onto your toes on your right leg. Now place your left foot beside the right, and place all your weight on your left leg. Drop your heels downwards below the level of the step. Use your right leg (non-injured leg) to lift yourself back to the start position. Make sure you keep your leg straight during the exercise. This exercise can help strengthen the calf muscle and may be useful for treating Achilles tendinopathy. Full squat single leg Stand on one leg, and bend your knee to the full squat (90 degrees) position. Make sure when you squat you keep the middle of your knee cap in line with the middle toes of your foot. Do not let your knee drift off to one side. Also keep your hips and pelvis level as you squat, so you go down in a straight line. Be careful not to slump forwards as you squat, maintain good posture. Always keep your foot flat on the ground, do not let your heel raise up. Video: http://youtu.be/afJNrDNonAc Full wall squat Open your legs slightly wider than shoulder width, stand with your back resting against a wall, and bend your knees to the full squat position (90 degrees). -
The Effects of Machine-Weight and Free-Weight Resistance Exercise on Hemodynamics and Vascular Function
University of Texas Rio Grande Valley ScholarWorks @ UTRGV Health & Human Performance Faculty Publications and Presentations College of Health Professions 5-1-2020 The Effects of Machine-Weight and Free-Weight Resistance Exercise on Hemodynamics and Vascular Function Erica M. Marshall Jason C. Parks Yu Lun Tai The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley J. Derek Kingsley Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.utrgv.edu/hhp_fac Part of the Exercise Science Commons Recommended Citation Marshall, E. M., Parks, J. C., Tai, Y. L., & Kingsley, J. D. (2020). The Effects of Machine-Weight and Free- Weight Resistance Exercise on Hemodynamics and Vascular Function. International journal of exercise science, 13(2), 526–538. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the College of Health Professions at ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. It has been accepted for inclusion in Health & Human Performance Faculty Publications and Presentations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ UTRGV. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Original Research The Effects of Machine-Weight and Free-Weight Resistance Exercise on Hemodynamics and Vascular Function ERICA M. MARSHALL†1, JASON C. PARKS†1, YU LUN TAI‡1,2, and J. DEREK KINGSLEY‡1 1Cardiovascular Dynamics Laboratory, School of Health Sciences, Kent State University, Kent, OH, USA; 2Department of Health & Human Performance, University of Texas-Rio Grande Valley, Brownsville, TX, USA †Denotes graduate student author, ‡Denotes professional author ABSTRACT International Journal of Exercise Science 13(2): 526-538, 2020. The purpose of this study was to examine hemodynamic and vascular responses between machine-weight and free-weight exercise. -
Home Workout
HOME WORKOUT 13 MIN AMRAP 12 MIN AMRAP 10 MIN AMRAP 60 sec cardio (run, jumping 60 sec cardio (run, jumping jacks, squat jumps, burpees, jacks, squat jumps, burpees, 20 Seconds Wall Sit mountain climbers, stairs) mountain climbers, stairs) 10 to 1 Pushups 16 Walking Lunges 20 Jumping Jacks 10 to 1 Y Raises 8 Squat Jumps 20 Air Squats 16 Chair Step Ups (8 each) 8 Air Deadlifts 20 Calf Raises (pause at top) *** Y Raise Cans/Water Bottles 8 Knee Tucks 16 sec side plank each side Y RAISE SQUAT JUMP WALL SIT STEP UPS KNEE TUCKS AIR SQUAT HOME WORKOUT 13 MIN AMRAP 10 MIN AMRAP TABATA (20/10)x4 2 min Cardio (run, jumping jacks, squat jumps, burpees, 30 High Knees AB Bicycles Slow mountain climbers, stairs) 8 Squat Jumps 30 Butt Kicks Low Plank (Elbows) 8 Deadlift Jumps 4 Each Way Staggered Pushup AB Bicycles Fast 8 ea Single Leg Glute Bridge 16 Book Front Raise High Plank 16 Air Squat 8 Each Single Arm Row ***20 sec on/10 sec off 16 Air Deadlift ***Home Item for Row Do 4 times through of 20/10 SQUAT JUMP STAGGERED PUSHUP AB BICYCLES SINGLE LEG GLUTE FRONT RAISE HIGH PLANK HOME WORKOUT 12 MIN AMRAP 12 MIN AMRAP TABATA (30/10)x4 45 Seconds Cardio (run, jumping jacks, squat jumps, burpees, 5 Inchworms to Low Plank Quick Jumps (Jump Rope) mountain climbers, stairs) 10 each way home item 8’s 5 Each Leg Lunge Jump or Lunge Air Squat 10 each arm single arm arnold 10 Each Leg Donkey Kick Quick Jumps (Jump Rope) 30 steam engines slow 10 Dead Bugs Step Ups 10 pushups 10 Can Hammer Curls ***30 sec on/10 sec off 10 lying toe touches (legs up) ***Neutral -
After Hour Emergencies
EXERCISES FOR TENNIS ELBOW If your doctor says it’s okay, do the following wrist stretch, finger stretch, and grip exercises daily and the other exercises three times a week, every other day (for example, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays). Also, repeat the downward wrist stretch at the end of your exercise program. You can do the stretching exercises before you play sports. Don’t do the strengthening exercises before you play sports because your muscles could get tired and you could get injured more easily. It is important that you use smooth and controlled motions. Don’t jerk your wrist while doing the exercises. Put ice on your elbow until it is numb after you exercise. FINGER STRETCH WITH RUBBER BAND Place a rubber band around your thumb and fingers and slightly cup your hand. Gently spread your thumb and fingers apart then back together. Repeat the exercise 10 times, two – three times a day. GRIP Hold a soft object (for example, putty or a small rubber ball) in your hand and squeeze the object continuously for 10 to 15 minutes, two or three times a day. DOWNWARD WRIST STRETCH Straighten the arm out fully and push the palm of the hand down so you feel a stretch across the top of the forearm. Hold for 15 to 30 seconds then relax, Repeat the exercise 2 – 3 times, two-three times a day. WRIST CURL (PALM UP/PALM DOWN) Place your forearm on a table or firm surface so that your elbow and forearm feels supported and relaxed, and then let your affected hand hang from the table. -
Supplementary Table 1: Description of Studies
Supplementary Table 1: Description of studies Author, Year Timing N Intervention Length Follow-up Primary Outcome Other Outcomes (Tool) (weeks) (weeks) Aerobic Exercise Only 1 Al-Majid, 2015 During 14 Sup Aer Tx, 9-12 3-4 postTx Feasibility VO2 peak (Max TM), Hb, IL-6, IL-10, cortisol, MPO Anulika Aweto, NR 54 Sup Aer 12 3, 6, 9 NR RBP, RHR, SaO2, FVC, Predicted VO2 max (equation) 20152 3 Courneya, 2003 After 53 Sup Aer 15 VO2 peak (Max cycle), QoL (FACT-B) VO2 & PPO at VEO2/VECO2; BW, BMI, BC (SSF) Daley, 20074 After 108 Sup Aer 8 24 QoL (FACT-G) Aer fitness (SSWT); BW, %BF (BIA) 5 Dolan, 2016 After 33 Sup Aer (Int) 6 12 VO2 peak (Max TM) BW; WC; HC; RHR; 1RM (leg press); Insulin, glucose, hs-CRP, HOMA-IR Sup Aer (Cont) (SR only) 6 Drouin, 2005 During 21 Home Aer 7 VO2 peak (Max TM); Fatigue (PFS) Giallauria, 20167 After 94 Sup Aer 52 104, 260 Recurrence BMI, WC, BP, TC, TG, HDL, LDL, glucose, insulin, apolipoprotein B, hs-CRP, HOMA, IL- planned 6, VO2 peak (Max TM), Ventilatory Aer Threshold, VE/VCO2, endothelial function 8 Hornsby, 2014 During 20 Sup Aer 12 Safety (Tx and Ex AE) VO2 peak (Max cycle); resting ECG, O2 pulse, endothelial function, progenitor cells, serum cytokines, tumour blood flow/perfusion, MO, eosin, tumour microvessel/ vasculature/ cell proliferation; tumor gene expression Irwin, 20099 After 75 Sup + Home Aer 24 NR BW, WC, HC, BF, LBM, BMD, BMC (DXA) 10 Kim, 2006 During 41 Sup Aer 8 VO2 peak (Max TM), RHR, RBP, Max HR, BP, Matthews, 200711 After 36 Home Aer 12 NR BW, BMI, LBM, FM, %BF (BIA or DXA) 12 Mehnert, 2011 -
Training Officers Manual
TRAINING OFFICERS MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 TRAINING Page 1-1 General Page 1-1 Purpose Page 1-1 Mission Page 1-1 Objectives Page 1-1 Categories of Young Marines Training Page 1-1 National Training Programs Page 1-1 Adventures Page 1-1 Challenges Page 1-1 Encampments Page 1-2 Schools Page 1-2 Special Programs Page 1-2 Application Process Page 1-2 Unit Training Page 1-2 Unit Training Meetings Page 1-2 Monthly Training Schedule Page 1-2 Planning Process Page 1-3 Recruit Training Page 1-3 Physical Training Page 1-5 Ages 8 Page 1-5 Ages 9-11 Page 1-5 Ages 12-18 Page 1-5 Trips and Outings Page 1-6 General Training Safety Page 1-6 CHAPTER 2 PROMOTION REQUIREMENTS Page 2-1 Purpose Page 2-1 Restrictive and Non-restrictive Promotions Page 2-1 Mandatory Requirements Page 2-1 Oral Promotion Board Page 2-1 Physical Fitness Page 2-2 Recommendations for Promotions Page 2-2 Meritorious Promotions Page 2-3 Grandfather Clause Page 2-3 Table of Promotions Page 2-4 Leadership School Requirements Page 2-6 Advanced Young Marine Initiatives Page 2-6 National Promotion Exams Page 2-6 CHAPTER 3 YOUNG MARINE RECRUIT TRAINING SOP Page 3-1 Situation Page 3-1 Mission Page 3-1 Execution Page 3-1 National Executive Director’s Training Philosophy Page 3-1 National Executive Director’s Intent Page 3-1 Concept of Operations Page 3-1 Tasks Page 3-2 Coordinating Instructions Page 3-2 Training Execution Page 3-3 Training Day Page 3-3 Basic Daily Routine Page 3-3 Sleep Page 3-3 Young Marine Recruit Rights Page 3-3 Administration and Logistics Page 3-4 Personnel Qualifications -
0.Cover Page
International Journal of Internet, Broadcasting and Communication Vol.12 No.1 81-89 (2020) http://dx.doi.org/10.7236/IJIBC.2020.12.1.81 IJIBC 20-1-11 Effect of Functional Pressure Garments on EMG Response of the Agonist during the Resistance Exercise of the Wrist and Elbow Joint Ki Hong Kim*, Byung Kwan Kim**, Hwan Jong Jeong*** *Professor, Department of Recreation and Leisure Sports, Dankook University, Korea **, *** Researcher, Department of Sports Science Institute, Dankook University, Korea *[email protected], **[email protected], ***[email protected] Abstract The purpose of this study is to investigation the effects of functional compression clothing on muscle function by comparing the iEMG response of muscle during exercise according to the wearing of taping applied functional clothing. Six men in their twenties in Chungcheongnam-do were selected for the study. Resistance exercise was performed by cross-distributing the conditions of wearing and not wearing functional clothing. Resistance exercises for iEMG measurements are biceps curl, wrist curl, reverse wrist curl, kickback and push-up. iEMG measurement muscles were the biceps brachii, triceps brachii, extensor carpi ulnaris, flexor carpi radialis. During biceps curl exercise, the iEMG of triceps brachii, biceps brachii wearing condition was lower than the non-wearing condition. During kickback exercise, the iEMG of triceps brachii, extensor carpi ulnaris wearing condition was lower than the non-wearing condition. During reverse wrist curl exercise, the iEMG of extensor carpi ulnaris wearing condition was lower than the non-wearing condition. During wrist curl exercise, the iEMG of flexsor biceps brachii, carpi radialis wearing condition was lower than the non-wearing condition. -
Bodybuilding.Com's Workout Log
Bodybuilding.com's Workout Log 10 Pounds In 30 Days Program: Complete First 2 Weeks DAY: DATE: TIME: am/pm __________________________ __________________________ __________________________ . __________________________ __________________________ CARDIO TODAY? YES NO EXERCISE DURATION . LENGTH OF WORKOUT: WEIGHT: LOCATION: __________________________ __________________________ __________________________ . MOOD WHEN STARTING: __________________________ . Instructions: In the white spaces below, fill in the weight you used and the number of reps you performed. If you did 100 pounds for 10 reps, you would write "100 X 10". The gray boxes below are not used. EXERCISE Set #1 Set #2 Set #3 Set #4 Set #5 Set #6 Set #7 Set #8 Set #9 Set #10 Day 1-3 Base Training Session Warm Up (5 min light cardio) Pushups (25-100 reps) Bodyweight Squats (25-100 reps) Crunches (25-100 reps) Sprints (20 meter sprint, 20 meter jog back) 1/6 Back Extensions (25-100 reps) Day 5 Training Session Upper Body 5 minute 1 warm up Standing Military Press (3 reps) Standing Military Press (10-12 reps) Standing Military Press (20 reps) Pullups/Lat Pulldown (3 reps) Pullups/Lat Pulldown (10-12 reps) Pullups/Lat Pulldown (20 reps) Lateral Raise (8-12 reps) Decline Pullovers (8-12 reps) Day 5 Base Training Session Warm Up (5 min light cardio) Pushups (25-100 reps) Bodyweight Squats (25-100 reps) Crunches (25-100 reps) Sprints (20 meter sprint, 20 meter jog back) 2/6 Back Extensions (25-100 reps) Day 6 Lower Body 1 5 minute warm up Back Squats (3 reps) Back Squats (10-12 reps) Back