How To Multiply Your Results By Exercising Right

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January 8, 2008

So did I totally step in it? You’d think so from the emails I’ve been getting this week.

It seems people are pretty evenly divided – half are totally ticked off at me for even suggesting they cut grains and sugar from their diets as this is so impossible it’s bound to be unhealthy.

Never mind the fact that the recommendation came from a Doctor – in fact, I’ve heard the same recommendations from several of them. It’s so hard that some folks just don’t want to try.

Well I don’t know about you, but my Mama always told me that if something isn’t hard it probably isn’t worth doing.

And fortunately, the other half of the people who’ve emailed seem to agree. Some are raving about how much better they’re starting to feel, and a few have even already lost a pound or so!

Hopefully, you’ve been implementing the action plans we’ve given so far. After all, they’re sound advice and they won’t cost you a cent to do. But they sure bring the results!

So far, we’ve talked about the foods you eat (or shouldn’t eat). And that’s only natural as they have the biggest impact on your weight and overall health.

But there is the other side of the coin to consider. The other half of the weight loss equation – and it can really turbocharge the results you’ll see.

Of course, that “other side of the coin” is exercise. (Go ahead – get it out of the way: Groooooaaannn…)

With that out of our systems, we might as well face the fact that if we’re really going to be successful this time, we’ve got to (as Dr. Scott says) “move our buns around.”

There’s no getting around it: Exercise is crucial to a successful weight loss effort.

So the only real question is: What kind of exercise should we do, and how hard and often should we do it?

If we are focusing on weight loss, then the answer to this question is Sustained Exercise. We need to get our heart rates up and keep them there for at least 20 to 30 minutes.

What constitutes Sustained Exercise? Any exercise where your heart rate is up at a target range for an extended period. This includes exercise such as running or jogging, jumping rope, cross-country skiing, walking (once again in target heart range), running in place, bicycling, rowing, stair climbing and certain aerobics and dancing.

Stop-and-go exercises simply do not count. Stop-and-go exercises include tennis, downhill skiing, football, racquetball or handball, weight lifting, sprinting, golf and many more. Many people will say that they get enough exercise doing house work, or chasing the kids around the house, or that they work in something like construction that is physically demanding. Even though these get your heart rate up, they are more like the stop and go exercises and have little benefit for weight loss.

Recent studies have shown that New Yorkers are some of the healthiest people in the
United States. Think about that, people living in one of the most crowded cities in the US living around noise, pollution, and all sorts of tempting street carts full of fatty foods are going to live longer than most people in the United States.

What makes New Yorkers so healthy is that they walk everywhere AND they walk fast.

So Today’s action plan is to get up and exercise for 20 – 30 minutes per day.

Now, even though we’re all overweight, some of us are starting out in better shape than others. So maybe your exercise plan will include walking, running – or perhaps you’ll have to sit in a chair and lift your arms and legs. The point is to do something.

And again, not everyone will be able to move for 20 minutes right away. If that’s the case, don’t push yourself too hard – it’s dangerous, and it’s a recipe for failure. Do the best you can and try to add a little more every day.

We’ll be talking more about exercise and how to get started in our upcoming webinar, so I hope you’ll join us –

One-Time-Only FREE Internet Event:
The Emergency “Weight Loss Web Summit”
Coming January 22, 2008 at High Noon Eastern

You’ll want to be at your computer at Noon Eastern on January 22 for our first-ever web seminar (or “webinar”).

Because during this 60-minute event, Dr. Scott and I are going to reveal the undiluted truth about the weight loss industry and the products, plans and services it promotes.

Whatever you do, do not sign up for any plan, buy any book or enroll in any service before you hear the explosive facts we’ve discovered!

Dr. Scott and I are going to give you – for FREE – everything you need to know to lose weight and keep it off for good.

In this exclusive 60 minute Internet Seminar, you’ll learn:

  • The information you need to make 2008 the last time you’ll ever have to lose weight again
  • Step-by-step instructions for changing the bad habits that got you here into healthy ones that will ensure you lose the weight and keep it off
  • How you can build your own healthy eating plan, based on foods you enjoy, while melting the ugly, unhealthy fat from your waist, hips, thighs and rear
  • How to get your largest muscle – your brain – on board and working with you in your weight loss efforts

PLUS… The shocking secret reasons why your past diets have failed… Revelations about the Weight Loss Industry that are so explosive our lawyers are begging us not to reveal them.

But we’re going ahead anyway, regardless of the consequences.

We’re going to reveal the truth, name names, and give evidence to back it up.

And don’t forget, this event is 100% FREE… With no strings attached!

Click Here to learn more and sign up today!

If you’re serious about making 2008 your last weight loss attempt, you owe it to yourself to hear what Dr. Scott and I have discovered.

But the web conferencing service we’ll be using requires that we tell them how many people will be attending 24 hours in advance, so the absolute deadline for signing up will be at Noon Eastern on January 21.

After that, it will simply be too late.

So mark your calendar for January 22, and Click here to sign up now!

Here’s to 2008 being our healthiest and most attractive year ever!

Lisa Packer

NOTE: Your results will vary. All information on this site is intended as educational material for healthy adults and not intended as medical advice. You should always consult your doctor before making any changes to your diet and/or exercise program. The statements on this site have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug administration. This web site is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease or imply so of others.