If you've been overlooking the incline button on your treadmill, it's time to reconsider. Incline walking is one of the most effective, joint-friendly, and accessible forms of cardio.
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When it comes to building a sustainable fitness routine, the right kind of movement on your recovery (or rest) days can actually help you bounce back faster and show up stronger for your next workout.
Whether you’re watching the professional basketball games this month or not, one thing is certain: athletes don’t get that way by accident.
For many runners, logging miles outdoors or on the treadmill often feels like the quickest way to achieve a personal best.
Many of us have complicated relationships with cardio: some of us love it, and some of us would rather be doing anything else.
Some days, you feel energized and ready to push hard. Other days, the thought of sticking with exercise feels like the last thing you want to do.
Finding time to exercise is one of the most common barriers to staying active, especially for people trying to build a consistent fitness routine.
Starting up a new routine can be challenging and for those of us who made fitness goals in early January, continuing to stick with them after the initial surge of motivation that often comes along with the new year can feel even more daunting.
The fitness industry has seen continued shifts and innovations over the years – from the introduction of the Power Rod resistance system in the late 80’s (yeah, that’s us!), to the
You don’t have to spend hours in your home gym to make progress on your fitness goals.
If you’re feeling the urge to recommit to your fitness goals before the new year rolls around, you’re not alone.
For many of us, packed schedules around the holidays mean that our fitness routines inevitably take a back seat. But what if prioritizing your mental and physical well-being