Dynamic Warm Up
Apr 28th, 2009 by tony







Dynamic Warm up

 



Sprint 8 Dynamic Warm up


Complete this program in one
circuit with minimal rest between exercises. Then rest 30 seconds and
repeat for a total of 5-8 times.

High
Knee Drill
 
1. Stand in place with feet hip width apart. 
2. Drive knee up towards chest and quickly place the foot back on the
ground.
3. Drive other knee up in a moderate to fast jog with minimal ground
contact time. 

Trainer’s comments:
 

Sets Reps Weight/
Resistance
Tempo Time
1       20 sec 
Burpees 
1. From a standing position, jump as high as possible and land down on
your feet with your hands on the ground. 
2. Kick your feet back. For a moment you will be in a push up position and
jump back up again as fast as possible.
3. Repeat for the required repetitions 

Trainer’s comments:
 

Sets Reps Weight/
Resistance
Tempo Time
1       20 sec 
Jumping
Jacks
 
Start with your legs side by side and your arms by your side.
In one motion jump and spread your legs out to the side while your arms
raise out and up over your head.
Land in this position and then return to the starting position and repeat. 

Trainer’s comments:
 

Sets Reps Weight/
Resistance
Tempo Time
1       20 sec 
Straight
Leg Bounds
 
Run keeping your legs straight and the feet neutral with the ground
Focus on minimizing ground contact with the foot and pull through with the
leg.

Trainer’s comments:
 

Sets Reps Weight/
Resistance
Tempo Time
1       20 sec 
Ankle
Bounces
 
1. Stand with feet shoulder-width apart and knees slightly bent. Arms
should be at sides and bent up to 90°.
2. Hop continuously on both feet using only the ankles to project body up.
3. Remember to extend the ankles to their maximum range on each hop to
ensure proper mechanics (or full plantar flexion).

Trainer’s comments:
 

Sets Reps Weight/
Resistance
Tempo Time
1       20 sec 
Skip
(A-Rhythm)
 
Start with both feet together and begins by driving your left leg up into
the air and explode off the ground using the right ankle (like a toe
raise) keeping the right leg straight.
Instead of staying in place extend the right foot so that you land 1-2
feet in front of the starting position with the right foot landing. Place
left foot on the ground in a skipping motion.
Now drive the right leg up and extend the left ankle in a skipping motion. 
Repeat until desired repetitions or distance is met.

Trainer’s comments:
 

Sets Reps Weight/
Resistance
Tempo Time
1       20 sec 

Popularity: -0% [?]

Sprint 8's
Apr 28th, 2009 by tony


The Secret of Losing Fat    ………
~ Crank up the intensity ~



    Sprint 8’s
    …  the 20 minute cardio program …
    Click Picture to watch the latest news story




Click Here to Download the Sprint 8 audio for your
IPOD or MP3 Player

right click your mouse and "Save As" to download onto your
computer



Click here to print off your Sprint 8 Dynamic warm up

Exciting new discoveries by
biomedical researchers in the areas of health and anti-aging have begun to
usher in a new paradigm in fitness training.


Research shows that high-intensity, anaerobic workouts that include the
short-burst, get-you-out-of-breath, sprinting types of exercise, will make
your body release significant amounts of the most powerful “fitness hormone”
in your body — growth hormone.

As
children, this hormone makes us grow taller. When we reach our full height,
however, this hormone actually changes roles. As adults, growth hormone
doesn’t make us grow. It cuts body fat and trims inches. Growth hormone thus
becomes the “fitness hormone” for middle-age and older adults.

Short, Fast and Anaerobic

Researchers show that growth hormone can be increased by as much as
530 percent through sprinting activities. Anaerobic sprint workouts can be
done in many different ways — running, swimming, cycling, cross-country
skiing, even power walking. If your favorite cardio machine — stepper,
elliptical, cycle or treadmill — will get you out of breath by pumping hard
and fast, it will get the job done!

The Sprint 8 Workouts




"Just turn on the Sprint 8 Audio and do any
of the following workouts"

The
basic workout is the Sprint 8 Workout like we do at camp, which may be performed by running or
on your favorite piece of cardio equipment.

Running the Sprint 8


After a minimum 10-minute warm up, begin the first of eight 60-meter
(70-yard) sprints. You can mark off 70 yards on a 100-yard football field,
track, or step off the distance between mailboxes. The goal being to 
"sprint" for 30 seconds.

In
this case, sprinting doesn’t mean running “all out.” It means running fast
enough to get you really winded on every sprint. The first sprint should be
at 30 percent speed (a little faster than jogging). During the sprint,
progressively move toward 50 percent speed/intensity. On the second sprint,
start at 40 percent speed and progressively run toward 60 percent speed.
Third sprint, start at 50 percent and build to 70 percent. To avoid injury,
it’s important to spend at least 10 yards slowing down at the end of each
sprint.


After each sprint, walk – don’t jog – back to the starting line. Walking
enables you to recover so you can put more intensity into the next sprint.

Whatever you do, don’t do this!

Don’t start with a hard, all-out running sprint. While anaerobic
fitness training is clearly the most productive type of training, it’s also
the most dangerous. Hamstring pulls are a primary target.

Anyone with a heart condition or medical problem should get a physician’s
clearance before performing anaerobic exercise.

Even young athletes should progressively ease into sprinting workouts. It
takes at least eight weeks to progressively build your fast-twitch muscle
fiber. The goal is to go hard enough and fast enough (without pulling
anything) to get totally out of breath on each sprint. If it takes more than
30 seconds to get out of breath, you’ll need to find a way to raise the
intensity.


Sprint 8 Workout treadmill
style

The Sprint 8 Workout . First, raise the treadmill 5 degrees
for increased intensity. Then punch 8 mph on the treadmill and go from
slow-walking…to fast-walking…to jogging…to sprinting. Hold the sprint at a
high-intensity level for 30 seconds. Then, punch 1.8 mpg, and jog down
to walking speed for a 1.5 minute recovery between the 8 sprints.

Power Walking Sprint 8
Workout

Power walking can also enable you to reach the anaerobic threshold.
Walk hard and fast for 30 seconds with long strides and animated arm swings.
Carrying weights will help add intensity. If you find that 30 seconds of
hard walking does not get you winded, raise the elevation.


Reminder: With all the Sprint 8 Workouts, you’ll want to work hard and fast
for the sprint part, then go easy during the 1.5 minutes of recovery.

Sprint 8 in the Pool

Swimming hard and fast for 25 meters, then swimming easily for 25
meters, is similar to running the Sprint 8 workout. Make every swim sprint a
little more intense than the previous one.

Cross-country skiing the
Sprint 8

Whether you’re cross-country skiing in the mountains or in your
gym on an elliptical trainer, the same principles apply — high action
sprinting for 30 seconds followed by an easy pace for 1.5 minutes.


Cycling Sprint 8 Workout

The
Sprint 8 can be performed by cycling outside or in the gym on cardio cycling
machines. The recumbent bike is a favorite for those with bad knees and back
problems (sitting back, peddling with feet in front).

Don’t Throw Away the Yoga Mat


Improving flexibility though stretching and other less intense forms of
exercise will not release growth hormone. However, you’ll need flexibility
and strength in order to perform anaerobic workouts. So don’t throw away the
yoga mat or stop weight-training. Simply add an anaerobic Sprint 8 Workout
to your fitness plan and you’ll unleash the most powerful body-fat-cutting,
muscle-toning, anti-middle-aging substance known in science… ..naturally!

Phil Campbell, M.S., M.A., FACHE
Author Ready, Set, GO! Synergy Fitness

 

Popularity: 25% [?]

Rule of 5
Apr 26th, 2009 by tony




Rule of 5

Your Intensity Rating Form

(Use this chart to witness your progress with EFT) Always use the Rule of 5

TIME WHEN RATING WAS TAKEN  *INTENSITY RATING

Before Starting EFT What is the Issue or problem you are working on
_______________

(From 0 to 10 with 10 being worst) _________________________

 

Your first round of EFT statement

Even though _____________ I choose ______________________

After the 1st round of EFT
Even though I still ————

After the 2nd round of EFT
Even though I still ————

After the 3rd round of EFT
Even though I still ————

After the 4th round of EFT
Even though I still ————

After the 5th round of EFT
Even though I still ————
 


Has the issue changed in any way?  If so add those changes to your statement .

*This is your chance to put EFT to the test, did anything about the way you were
feeling prior to starting EFT change after each round of tapping?

How do you know the rating is different?

Did the pain or feeling in your body change
location?

Are you breathing different?

Are you more relaxed?

Did the image in your mind change?

Did your self talk change?

Did new or different feelings or emotions show
up?

What if anything has changed and how do you
feel about that?

NOTE: If you are stuck at one Intensity Rating for several sequences or
experiencing severe emotional or physical discomfort, consider seeking
counseling from a qualified EFT practitioner. If you do so, save this sheet and
show to your therapist.

Popularity: 1% [?]

Boot Camp Butt Exercises
Apr 25th, 2009 by tony

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Popularity: 2% [?]

Your Kitchen Raid & The 51% Raw rule:
Apr 24th, 2009 by tony



Kitchen Raid Intro
& The 51% Raw rule:



[image]
Watch
The Video Below

This applies to your entire meal. 51% of your entire meal must be raw uncooked fruits and vegetables each time you eat.

The effect of raw food versus cooked food on the immune system

In 1930, under the direction of Dr. Paul Kouchakoff, research was conducted at the Institute of Clinical Chemistry in Lausanne, Switzerland. The effect of food (cooked and processed versus raw and natural) on the immune system was tested and documented.

Dr. Kouchakoff's discovery concerned the leukocytes, the white blood cells. It was found that after a person eats cooked food, his/her blood responds immediately by increasing the number of white blood cells. This is a well-known phenomenon called 'digestive leukocytosis', in which there is a rise in the number of leukocytes – white blood cells – after eating.

Since digestive leukocytosis was always observed after a meal, it was considered to be a normal physiological response to eating. No one knew why the number of white cells rises after eating, since this appeared to be a stress response, as if the body was somehow reacting to something harmful such as infection, exposure to toxic chemicals or trauma.

Back in 1930, the Swiss researchers at the institute of Chemical Chemistry made a remarkable discovery. They found that eating raw, unaltered food did not cause a reaction in the blood. In addition, they found that if a food had been heated beyond a certain temperature (unique to each food), or if the food was processed (refined, chemicals added, etc.), this always caused a rise in the number of white cells in the blood.

The researchers renamed this reaction 'pathological leukocytosis',
since the body was reacting to highly altered food. They tested many different
types of foods and found that if the foods were not refined or overheated, they
caused no reaction. The body saw them as 'friendly foods'. However, these same
foods, if heated at too high a temperature, caused a negative reaction in the
blood, a reaction found only when the body is invaded by a dangerous pathogen or
trauma.

The worst offenders of all, whether heated or not, were processed foods which had been refined (such as white flour and white rice), or pasteurized (a process in which milk is flash-heated to high temperatures to kill bacteria), or homogenized (also seen in milk where the fat in milk is subjected to artificial suspension), or preserved (chemicals are added to food to delay spoilage or to enhance texture or taste).

Popularity: -0% [?]

Kitchen Raid & The 30% fat rule:
Apr 24th, 2009 by tony



Kitchen Raid Intro & The 30% fat rule:

The fat rule: Total fat calories should not exceed 30% of the total calories.

Read the label and look for the total amount of calories per serving…then look
at the total fat calories and do the math if it’s over 30% fat you should skip it!


[image]
Watch The Video Below …. Here’s a quick cheat sheet:

If the item has 50 calories per serving the Fat calories should not exceed 15

 
75 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed:23
100 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 30
125 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 37
150 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 45
175 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 53
200 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 60
250 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 75
300 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 90
350 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 105
400 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 120
450 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 135
500 calories per serving Fat calories can not exceed: 150


 

The Thirty Percent FAT Rule!


This applies to Processed Food -The list is almost endless but pretty much anything tinned, baked or pre-packed or if it has numbers or unpronounceable words on the packet

  • No ratio has any "magical" fat-burning or muscle-building properties.

  • No ratio will override the law of calorie balance. Any impact nutrient ratios have on your body fat level is minimal compared to the effect that calorie levels have on body composition.

  • No nutrient ratio will prevent you from going into starvation mode if your calories are too low.

  • No nutrient ratio will prevent you from accumulating body fat if your calories are too high.

  • No nutrient ratio will allow you to gain muscle if your calories are too low.

  • No single nutrient ratio will work for everyone. Optimal nutrient ratios depend on goals and differences in body types and carbohydrate sensitivity.


The starting point for an effective fat-burning and muscle-building diet, often called a "baseline diet" is 50-55% carbs, 30% protein, and 15-20% fat.


Carbohydrate definitions:

Very high carb = 65- 70% +

High carb = 55-60%

Moderate carb = 40-50%

Low carb = 25-35%

Very low carb (ketogenic) = about 5-15% or 30-70 grams per day

 


Protein definitions:

Very high protein = 41-50%+

High protein = 31-40%

Moderate protein = 25-30%

Low protein = 15-24%

Very low protein = less than 15%

 


Fat definitions:

Very high fat = 40% +

High fat = 30%-39%

Moderate fat = 20-29%

Low fat = 10-19%

Very low fat = less than 10%

 

Popularity: 3% [?]

Your Kitchen Raid & The 20% rule:
Apr 24th, 2009 by tony



Kitchen Raid Intro & The 20% rule:


Check the Total Carbohydrates then check the total amount of sugar in the item. The total amount of sugar (or sugar alcohols) should not exceed 20% of the total carbs.
 


[image]
Watch the Video Below … Here’s a quick cheat sheet:


If the item has 5 total grams of carbs then the sugars should not exceed: 1 gram


10 grams of carbs sugars should not exceed: 2 grams
15 grams of carbs sugars should not exceed: 3 grams
20 grams of carbs sugars should not exceed: 4 grams
25 grams of carbs sugars should not exceed: 5 grams
30 grams of carbs sugars should not exceed: 6 grams
35 grams of carbs sugars should not exceed: 7 grams
45 grams of carbs sugars should not exceed: 9 grams
50 grams of carbs sugars should not exceed: 10 grams
60 grams of carbs sugars should not exceed: 12 grams


The Twenty Percent Rule!
by


Lucho Crisalle, R.D.

We all know not to go shopping when we are hungry; make sure to eat something before you go or even a Twinkie will look good if you are ravenous. Most people know to shop the perimeter of the store — that is where most of the unprocessed foods are located (think vegetables, meat, cheese,
etc.). However, how many of you know the 20% Rule?

Setting your sites on the unprocessed foods will help you make better choices when it comes to carbohydrates. Unfortunately, we often choose to eat some processed foods as most of us realize that they are not all that bad. So, how do we determine if a carbohydrate is deemed "fit for consumption?" The 20% Rule is your answer.

Since not all carbohydrates cause blood glucose levels to rise in the same way, it is recommended to avoid eating anything where sugar is greater than 20% of the total carbohydrates. DO NOT look at the percent daily values (% Daily Value) listed on labels (usually the column of numbers on the far right) as these only illustrate what percentage of a 2000-calorie diet a particular food represents. If you are not on a 2000-calorie meal plan , (and most of us ARE NOT), those values do not apply.  

To follow the 20% Rule, all you need to do is look at the line listing the Total Carbohydrates and see how many grams are listed. This is easy to find as it usually is listed in bold black letters.
You then figure out twenty percent of that number and check it against the grams of sugar. If the grams of sugar are greater than the number you just calculated, this is a food to be avoided.

As an example, let's look at an English muffin where the Total Carbohydrates are 31grams. The easiest way to calculate 20% is to first calculate 10% (very easy because all you have to do is move the decimal point one space to the left) and double that number. In our English muffin example, ten percent of 31 would be 3.1, and twenty percent would be 6.2. When we read our English muffin label and find out it has 2 grams of sugar, since 2 is less than or smaller than 6.2, the English muffin would be a great food choice. It’s that simple!

So, the next time you go grocery shopping, be prepared to read the labels and use the 20% Rule. Just wait until you go down the cereal aisle, and you will really see the wonders of Cheerios!


©2010 Lucho Crisalle, R.D., Exercise & Nutrition Works, Inc.

Popularity: -0% [?]

Your Kitchen Raid & The Ingredients rule:
Apr 24th, 2009 by tony



Kitchen Raid Intro
& Ingredients rule:

[image]Watch the video below

The Ingredients rule: If you can not pronounce it or your 5 year old has no idea what it is you can not have it!

Food labels can be rather confusing if you do not now a few simple rules, but once you know what to look for, there is a lot of useful information to help you make wise shopping decisions.

General Guidelines

  • The ingredients list and the nutritional information are both important. – One without the other does not provide the complete picture.

  • Ingredients are listed in order of the amount of the ingredient in the product. So, the first ingredient in the list is the most abundant in the product, while the last ingredient in the list has the least amount in the product.

  • The percentages listed next to fat, carbs and protein are the percentages of recommended daily intake, not the percentages of the nutrients in the product.

Grouping Ingredients
Ingredients are often "grouped" together on ingredients lists to present the items in a specific way. Since ingredients are listed in descending order of quantity, the ingredient that occurs the most in the product should be listed first. Therefore, a product label might read:

Special Protein Blend (cellulose, whey protein, soy protein), Maltodextrin

This may seem pretty good. It lists protein high up in the list, and no sugar.

But, its not that simple. What is that "special protein blend" anyway? Let us say the "blend" has 5 grams of whey protein, 5 grams of soy protein, and 11 grams of cellulose. Then there are also 12 grams of Maltodextrin. Since the "blend" has a total of 21 grams (5 + 5 + 11 = 21), it can be listed before Maltodextrin which is 12 grams. But, if the ingredients were actually listed in descending order of quantity, the list would read: "Maltodextrin, cellulose, whey, soy" with the proteins being last on the list.

Maltodextrin is actually a form of sugar that can be listed without using the word "sugar". Cellulose is basically a filler. So, by grouping ingredients, protein can actually be listed first even though there is more sugar and filler than protein in the product.


Popularity: -0% [?]

You Did It … Fat Loss Challenge
Apr 21st, 2009 by tony

SUCCESS!

Congratulations on accepting the Victoria
Gardens and Inland Empire Boot Camps Fat Loss Challenge! You have taken the
first BIG step towards your best body in just 12 short weeks. We look forward to
to meeting you and helping you get started at the orientation class.

Here’s What To Do Now:

As required by the CAN-SPAM Law, we have sent
you an email to the email address you provided on the previous page. You need
to read that email and click on the link enclosed in it to confirm that you
requested the  12-Week At Home Boot Camp Transformation Guide for the Fat
Loss Challenge.
As soon as you click that link, you will immediately receive
your welcome email and instructions for your Guide.

That’s all there is to it.

Once again, thanks for your interest in the
Victoria Gardens and Inland Empire Boot Camps Fat Loss Challenge! , and
congratulations on taking the first BIG step.

Please check your email in-box now and click
the link enclosed in the email we just sent you to confirm your request.



To
your health, fitness and best body,




Molli & Tony Rathstone

Owners, InlandEmpireBootCamp.com
909-556-9325


P.S. If you encounter any technical difficulties, or have any questions
about the Challenge, feel free to call our office at 909-556-9325 or go
here to request support via email.

P.P.S. Please be sure to tell your family, friends and co-workers about
the Challenge, it’s always great to have a workout buddy. Just send them
to
www.InlandEmpireBootCamp.com
to register. They’ll thank you for the
tip!

 

Popularity: 1% [?]

testing22
Apr 19th, 2009 by tony



Your Kitchen Raid &


The 51% Raw rule:



[image]
Watch
The Video Below

This applies to your entire meal. 51% of your entire meal must be raw uncooked fruits and vegetables each time you eat.

The effect of raw food versus cooked food on the immune system

In 1930, under the direction of Dr. Paul Kouchakoff, research was conducted at the Institute of Clinical Chemistry in Lausanne, Switzerland. The effect of food (cooked and processed versus raw and natural) on the immune system was tested and documented.

Dr. Kouchakoff's discovery concerned the leukocytes, the white blood cells. It was found that after a person eats cooked food, his/her blood responds immediately by increasing the number of white blood cells. This is a well-known phenomenon called 'digestive leukocytosis', in which there is a rise in the number of leukocytes – white blood cells – after eating.

Since digestive leukocytosis was always observed after a meal, it was considered to be a normal physiological response to eating. No one knew why the number of white cells rises after eating, since this appeared to be a stress response, as if the body was somehow reacting to something harmful such as infection, exposure to toxic chemicals or trauma.

Back in 1930, the Swiss researchers at the institute of Chemical Chemistry made a remarkable discovery. They found that eating raw, unaltered food did not cause a reaction in the blood. In addition, they found that if a food had been heated beyond a certain temperature (unique to each food), or if the food was processed (refined, chemicals added, etc.), this always caused a rise in the number of white cells in the blood.

The researchers renamed this reaction 'pathological leukocytosis',
since the body was reacting to highly altered food. They tested many different
types of foods and found that if the foods were not refined or overheated, they
caused no reaction. The body saw them as 'friendly foods'. However, these same
foods, if heated at too high a temperature, caused a negative reaction in the
blood, a reaction found only when the body is invaded by a dangerous pathogen or
trauma.

The worst offenders of all, whether heated or not, were processed foods which had been refined (such as white flour and white rice), or pasteurized (a process in which milk is flash-heated to high temperatures to kill bacteria), or homogenized (also seen in milk where the fat in milk is subjected to artificial suspension), or preserved (chemicals are added to food to delay spoilage or to enhance texture or taste).


Popularity: -0% [?]

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