| ▲ | thaumasiotes 4 hours ago | |
You know, I went through Darebee's "foundation" program, recommended for people with no idea what they're doing, on the theory that being in better shape would be nice. https://darebee.com/programs/foundation-program.html It has plenty of good points. But it's a miserable failure at letting you get into shape for the simple reason that it's a 30-day program with approximately 30 unique sets of daily exercises. And Darebee seems to think of this as a strength! Variety, in their minds, will keep you interested in continuing with the program. This incredibly misguided approach means that it's almost impossible to keep up the habit. Participating at all means that every day, you have to go find the program, find your current place, and look up whatever new exercises they've decided to introduce that day. Maybe those exercises will happen again two weeks later. Maybe not. What I want is a set of exercises that I can memorize so that, if it becomes convenient to do some daily exercises during the day, I can do that without having to look up a schedule and then study what exactly I'm supposed to be doing. Working through the entire program left me completely unable to even repeat the same program. I just can't understand where they got the idea that you need to be enticed into doing something most people consider unpleasant by imposing a lot of mandatory busywork every time you do decide to get on with it. | ||
| ▲ | Synthetic7346 3 hours ago | parent | next [-] | |
I'd rather recommend beginners check out r/bodyweightfitness' recommended routine | ||
| ▲ | jas0n 3 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |
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