Skip to main content

HOME FITNESS (CORONA VIRUSES EFFECTS ALL OVER WORLD ) KEEP FITNESS

-

Home Workout



If the idea of a home workout makes you yawn, think again!
When executed correctly, using just your body weight can give you a run for your money.
So, whether the gym isn’t your thing or you’re short on time, clear out a space in the living room and prepare to sweat.
The 30 bodyweight moves we’ve detailed below can be scaled for beginner, intermediate, and advanced exercisers, so start where you feel ready and progress from there.

Our 10 picks for beginner bodyweight exercises will provide a full-body workout.
Complete 2 sets of 10 to 15 reps of each exercise, with 1 minute of rest between each move.
This circuit should take about 15 minutes — a great beginner routine.

Bridge

Activate your core and posterior chain (a fancy term for the backside of your body) with a bridge. This is a great exercise to use as a warmup.
Directions:
  1. Lie on your back with your knees bent, feet flat on the floor, and your arms extended by your sides.
  2. Pushing through your feet and bracing your core, raise your bottom off the ground until your hips are fully extended, squeezing your glutes at the top.
  3. Slowly return to the starting position and repeat.

Chair squat

Squat to strengthen your legs and core, which will make everyday movements easier. Starting with a chair underneath you will help you master proper form.
Directions:
  1. Stand in front of the chair with your feet shoulder-width apart, toes pointed slightly out.
  2. Hinging at your hips and bending your knees, lower back and down until your bottom touches the chair, allowing your arms to extend out in front of you.
  3. Push up through your heels and return to the starting position.

Knee pushup

A beginner-style pushup, this move will help you build strength before attempting a standard pushup.
Directions:
  1. Get into a high plank position from your knees.
  2. Maintaining a straight line from your head to your knees, bend your elbows to lower yourself down to the ground. Keep your elbows at a 45-degree angle.
  3. Push back up to start.

Stationary lunge

Hit your quads, hamstrings, and glutes with a stationary lunge.
Directions:
  1. Split your stance with your right leg in front. Your right foot should be flat on the ground, and your left foot should be up on its toes.
  2. Bend your knees and lunge, stopping when your right thigh is parallel to the ground.
  3. Push up through your right foot to return to the starting position. Repeat for desired number of reps, then switch legs.

Plank to Downward Dog

This move will test your upper body, especially your shoulders. Who says you need weights for a shoulder workout?
Directions:
  1. Get into a high plank position, with your hands stacked underneath your shoulders and your feet close together.
  2. Keeping your core engaged and your hands and feet stationary, pike your hips up and back into the Downward Dog pose. Your body should form a triangle with the ground. Keep your neck neutral. Your gaze should be directed toward your feet.
  3. Hold here for a second, then return to the plank. Repeat.

Straight-leg donkey kick

Build those glutes with donkey kicks.
Directions:
  1. Get on all fours, with your hands aligned with your shoulders and your knees aligned with your hips.
  2. Keeping your back straight, push your right foot out to the imaginary wall behind you while keeping your leg straight.
  3. Your foot should remain flexed (toes pointing down to the floor) throughout. Take care to keep your hips square to the ground. Squeeze your buttocks at the top.
  4. Return to the starting position. Repeat for the desired number of reps. Repeat on the other leg.

Bird Dog

A full-body move that requires balance and stability, the Bird Dog pose is easily scalable to your ability level. Start with this version if you’re a beginner.
Directions:
  1. Get on all fours, ensuring your hands are directly underneath your shoulders and your knees are underneath your hips.
  2. Keeping your neck neutral, simultaneously extend your left arm and right leg, keeping your hips square to the ground. Pause here for 2 seconds.
  3. Return to the start position. Repeat with your right arm and left leg.

Forearm plank

A full-body exercise that requires strength and balance, planks put the core into overdrive.
Directions:
  1. Assume a plank position on your forearms. Your body should form a straight line from head to feet.
  2. Ensure your lower back and hips don’t sag. Hold the position for 30 seconds to 1 minute.

Side-lying hip abduction

You may not think about strengthening your hip muscles until they start to bother you, but please reconsider!
This is especially the case if you sit all day. Counteracting that with hip-targeting movements will be very beneficial.
Directions:
  1. Lie on your left side, with your left leg straight, right leg straight, and right foot resting on the ground.
  2. Lift your right leg up, maintaining the position of your body. Make sure your hips don’t open up.
  3. Return to the start position. Repeat for the desired number of reps, then do the other side.

Bicycle crunch

Although you’ll work your core with almost all of these strength exercises, a targeted ab move doesn’t hurt.
Directions:
  1. Lie on your back and bring your legs to a tabletop position. Bend your elbows, and put your hands behind your head.
  2. Crunch up and bring your right elbow to your left knee, straightening your right leg.
  3. Release the crunch slightly. Bend your right leg and straighten your left leg, then bring your left elbow to your right knee.
  4. Repeat for the desired number of reps.


If you’ve mastered the beginner routine, you’re ready to take on these intermediate moves.
Complete 2 sets of 10 to 15 reps of each exercise below, then move on to the next after 1 minute of rest.
An alternative, more advanced approach is to complete timed rounds. For instance, complete 1 minute of each exercise and repeat the circuit twice.
Compete against yourself to get just 1 or 2 more reps each time you complete the routine.

Single-leg bridge

Any time you take an exercise to a single leg, you’ll automatically make it harder.
Here, follow the steps for a bridge, but lift one foot off the ground while keeping your leg bent for an intermediate challenge.
Complete the same number of reps on each side.

Squat

Taking out the chair allows you to master the form of a regular bodyweight squat.
The same motion is still applicable here, though. Imagine you’re sitting down in a chair by hinging at the hips and pushing your bottom back.

Pushup

A standard pushup is the more challenging version of a knee pushup. Assume a high plank position and complete the pushup in the same way, allowing your elbows to flare out at a 45-degree angle.

Walking lunge

By traveling instead of staying stationary in a lunge, you’ll add aspects of stability, mobility, and balance.
Start with your feet together and step forward, lunging with your right leg. Stand up, then repeat with your left leg.

Pike pushups

Adding a pushup to your pike will target those shoulders even more. The movement here is all in the arms, so keep the rest of your body stable.
To perform, assume a pike position and bend at the elbows — allowing them to flare out to the sides — directing the top of your head toward the ground.

Get-up squat

Get-up squats are great for time under tension, or keeping your legs and glutes under continuous work, which adds to the burn.
Directions:
  1. Drop down into a squat position. You won’t stand at all during this move.
  2. Drop your knees down to the ground one at a time so you’re kneeling.
  3. Step your feet back to the ground one at a time, maintaining that squat position.
  4. Repeat as quickly as you can while maintaining good form.

Superman

Work your lower back — and the whole backside of your body — with a superman. Go as slowly as you can here to really reap the benefits of this move.
Directions:
  1. Lie on your stomach, arms and legs extended.
  2. Keeping your neck neutral, recruit your core and the back of your body to simultaneously raise your arms and legs up and off the ground as high as they’ll go.
  3. Pause for 1 second at the top, and slowly lower back to the start position.

Plank with alternating leg lift

Adding a leg lift to a regular plank makes you unstable, requiring your core to work in overdrive and your three limbs to support more weight.
Lift one leg up, hold for 5 seconds, and return it to the ground. Repeat with the other leg.

Kneeling side plank with hip abduction

Holding your body up with your knee and your extended arm during a hip abduction makes this move an upper body exercise, too. Plus, it recruits the core even more.
To perform, assume a kneeling side plank, then lift the free leg up, pause, and lower it back down. Repeat on both sides.

Dead bug

Activate those deep core muscles with a dead bug.
Directions:
  1. Start lying on your back, legs at tabletop, and arms extended in front of you.
  2. In a coordinated motion, extend your left leg and drop your right arm above your head, taking care that your lower back stays flat to the ground.
  3. Bring your leg back to tabletop and your arm in front of you, then repeat with the opposite arm and leg.


When the intermediate routine becomes a breeze, take a stab at these advanced moves.

Bridge with leg extended

Lifting the foot then extending the leg straight out will make a single-leg bridge even more difficult.
Keep your foot flexed throughout the movement. Complete the same number of reps on both legs.

Overhead squat

Extending your arms overhead will challenge your mobility and range of motion in your upper body, as well as give your lower body the benefits of a squat.
To perform, complete a squat with your arms extended overhead throughout.

One-legged pushup

Lifting one leg will again put more weight into your other three limbs, thus creating more of a challenge.
To get it done, assume a pushup position and lift one leg off the ground, then complete the pushup.

Jumping lunges

Jumping exercises — often known as plyometrics — require you to give it your max effort for a short interval of time.
Because of the power and strength they require, you’ll feel the burn quickly.
Add a jump to your lunge, really exploding up in each rep, to challenge yourself.

Elevated pike pushups

Elevating your feet in a pike pushup will make this version the hardest.
Put your feet on an elevated surface, like a bench or a step, and complete an elevated pike pushup.
The higher the surface, the more challenging it will be.

Get-up squat with jump

Instead of stepping your feet back up from kneeling, jump them. You’ll need lots of power and strength for this move.

Advanced Bird Dog

Get into a high plank position, then complete a Bird Dog, lifting one arm and the opposite leg simultaneously.
As with all advanced exercises, maintaining a straight spine is key here.

One-leg or one-arm plank

Lifting one arm or one leg — and holding it there — will take a plank up a notch. Hold for as many seconds as you can, then switch sides.
One leg will be more challenging than one arm, so choose the right version for you.

Side plank with hip abduction

Plank off your foot instead of your knee for a full-body challenge in this hip abduction.
To perform, assume a side plank, then perform a leg lift. Repeat on both sides.

Hollow hold to jackknife

This move requires you to contract your abs throughout.
Directions:
  1. Get into a hollow hold position: Lie on your back and extend your arms above your head. Engage your core, lift your legs and upper body off the floor, and hold them there.
  2. Add in a jackknife: Crunch up, bringing your arms overhead toward your toes and your legs toward the center of your body.
  3. Slowly release back to the jackknife position and repeat.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

For A Complete Shoulder Workout,Dumbbell Shoulder Press,Military/Push/Machine Press, Front Dumbbell Raises,

-
Image
 For A Complete Shoulder Workout : for-a-complete-shoulder-workout/ One of the most visually appealing muscle groups is the deltoids or shoulder. When fully developed the shoulders add width to your upper body and create the v-taper of the body down to your waistline. The shoulder is split into three parts: the front, side and rear deltoids. Training the shoulders is different to other parts of the body in some respect as there is more to it than just creating huge cannonball delts, there is also some priority to create proportion and symmetry in the shoulder muscles. Personally the effect on training shoulders is a different feeling to other parts of the body. I can hardly ever achieve a pump or DOMS. For me the shoulders have always just felt sore and because of this it is a difficult muscle to learn about training from experience. To make sure you have all bases covered when you are working out your shoulders make sure to include these exercise...
Read more

Best Weight Loss & Muscle Gain, Cardio,Treadmill, ARC Trainer, Recumbent Bike

-
Image
Cardio : Indoor Cardio Kit at The Gym : How much cardio do you actually need to do to meet your goals? If you’re training for a race, you’ll have every session planned out already and will be very clear about weekly mileage, pace and distance. If you are on a weight loss journey, you’ll know how much cardio work you need in order to create a calorie deficit. If outdoor cardio isn’t crucial to your fitness or weight goals, think about why you love it so much. Once you know why you do outdoor cardio, you can find a way to replace it during bad weather. If you have gym access, replacing outdoor cardio is pretty easy. Running gets done on a  treadmill , biking gets done on stationary or spinning bikes, uphill walks and hiking can be replaced by fast walking on an incline treadmill. If you use cardio for calorie burn, rather than sport-specific training, consider using conditioning workout classes which use intervals, circuits or HIIT training. They’ll take your cal...
Read more

Best supper should workout Back Dumbbell Shoulder Press,Front-Delt Emphasis,Upright Barbell Row,

-
Image
 Best Muscle-Building Shoulder Exercises: Which are the best exercises for overall shoulder development.We let science decide. 141 https://keranfitness.blogspot.com 17 325 The list you're about to read is based on two factors: EMG tests, which measure electrical activity in the deltoids; and an exercise's ability to accommodate load. For example, you may be able to do an overhead barbell press with 185 pounds, but use only 35-pound dumbbells on lateral raises. More often than not, then, the press is the better choice, even if the lateral raise totally lights up the EMG. We cite research, when available, but we'll admit up front that this list reflects yet another factor: our best judgment, based on many years of lifting. For each exercise, we'll tell you why it made the list and how to use it in the context of your workouts. If you disagree with our selections, or think we missed the boat by overlooking your favor...
Read more