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- A strong core can absorb up to 20% of the fatigue from the rest of your body, maybe even more, depending on your strength and fitness.
- A strong core supports your vertebrae, which in turn, supports your central nervous system.
- A strong core supports your skeletal muscles, which in turn, make your body move.
- A strong core improves your posture, making you taller, which in turn, makes you look thinner (do we care about that?)
- A strong core makes you more injury resistant, able to withstand slips, falls and other injuries.
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- First, to warm-up the body. A good warm-up is critical to moving blood supply to working muscles.
- Second, I use 5 minute cardio sets, either easy or moderate, in between the main core and arm sets. This gives your core and your arms a break and a chance to recover from immediate fatigue and gets you ready for the second round.
- Third, I use cardio at the end as a cool-down, which helps circulate the blood throughout the entire body and return heart rate to lower levels.
If you're not sure what any of the moves are in either the core or arm set, please don't hesitate to ask. Happy workout!
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