[Sportsandrec] Statistics on Fitness in Blind Community

Ashley Bramlett bookwormahb at earthlink.net
Thu Aug 9 20:30:58 UTC 2012


Bill,
You didn't say anything hateful. Carley is in fact in school. From 
experience I know that school affords you the flexibility to workout longer; 
I did it too, not regularly, but on some ocasions; I did these long workouts
a few days a week. I never made it 3 hours though! But it was almost 2 I'd 
say. I had the flexibility to do homework later or late at night.
I usually worked out 45 minutes; other part was for stretching; so a good 
hour or slightly more at the gym.
In addition to my  gym  membership, I had the advantage of working out in my 
school fitness room; this was free and available to me any time the school 
fitness room was open.
So, it was certainly convenient to walk over to the lee center, our student 
union, and workout. Now from home, I have to factor in transportation to the 
facility and its not as convenient now.

Now out of school and looking at work, I strive to get about an hour of 
exercise, but it doesn't happen enough.
So, your assumption is right. And finally, one does not need multiple hour 
workouts to get in shape and feel the effects of exercise. I agree that a 
good 45 minutes most days of the week is sufficient for the average person.
If you have the physical stamana and time for hours of workout  periods, 
then go ahead though; just listen to your body and don't overdue it.
Also, if you strength train, meaning lift weights, you should rest the next 
day to let muscles recover.
Recovery is important so muscles rebuild and get stronger.

Ashley
-----Original Message----- 
From: Bill Kociaba
Sent: Thursday, August 09, 2012 1:00 PM
To: Sports and Recreation for the Blind Discussion List
Subject: Re: [Sportsandrec] Statistics on Fitness in Blind Community

there is no intention of expressing hate.  I am making the
assumption(perhaps mistakenly) of youth simply because Carley mentioned
school and being off for the summer.  You are also ignoring the words 2-3
hours of exercise daily. Everyone has the time or can create the time to
workout but few have 2-3 hours a day to do it. Nor do most require that
much.  If a reasonable level of intensity is put into a workout one can stay
in great shape with as little as 45 minutes three times a week. Your choices
are yours and I am in no way critacizing or diminishing their value.  I am
very sorry if something I said offended you.
Bill Kociaba
CRUISEONE
Bill at Ycruise.com
954 227 7772 or Toll Free 877 227 7775
7600 Wiles Rd, Coral Springs, FL 33067
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Robin" <robin-melvin at comcast.net>
To: "Sports and Recreation for the Blind Discussion List"
<sportsandrec at nfbnet.org>
Sent: Thursday, August 09, 2012 12:38 PM
Subject: Re: [Sportsandrec] Statistics on Fitness in Blind Community


> Hello:
>
> What do you consider youth? Please explain. Do you consider someone, who 
> is 70 Plus years Old young?
>
> I also disagree that you are NOT able to incorporate a daily routine of 
> exercise because you WORK a Full Time Job & Raise a Family because many of 
> our comrades in Spin Class do just that. It's just adjusting your schedule 
> and sticking to it, which I admit is DIFFICULT.
>
> As for normal responsibilities, everyone chooses whether or NOT to raise a 
> family, and just because Carly & I decide NOT to have children shouldn't 
> minimize our responsibilities.
>
> As for your KNEES hurting while spinning, I think you should have someone 
> adjust your Bike's Settings. your Knees should NOT be hurting. It is my 
> impression that you are supposed to FEEL the affects of spinning in your 
> Calves, thighs, & your core (abdominal region).
>
> Carly failed to mention that we also walk quite a bit before & after our 
> meals in addition to our WORKOUTS.  We decide to take STAIRS instead of 
> the ELEVATOR if at all possible. we also do NOT indulge as much as you 
> think primarily because we are on a budget, but when we can we do.
>
> Don't HATE..
>
> At 06:25 AM 8/9/2012, you wrote:
>>Hi Carley,
>>You have the luxury of time and I am guessing youth as well.  Virtually no 
>>one who works a full time job and or has a familey and normal 
>>responsabilitys has the time to do 2 to 3 hours of exercise a day. My 
>>knees hurt just hinking about 3 hrs of spinning.  Its always possable to 
>>create some time in ones life to get in a workout even if its just a quick 
>>half hour  a couple times a week.  And if you put enough into it thats all 
>>you need to stay in good shape.
>>Bill Kociaba
>>CRUISEONE
>>Bill at Ycruise.com
>>954 227 7772 or Toll Free 877 227 7775
>>7600 Wiles Rd, Coral Springs, FL 33067
>>----- Original Message ----- From: "Carly Mihalakis" 
>><carlymih at comcast.net>
>>To: "Sports and Recreation for the Blind Discussion List" 
>><sportsandrec at nfbnet.org>
>>Sent: Thursday, August 09, 2012 2:35 AM
>>Subject: Re: [Sportsandrec] Statistics on Fitness in Blind Community
>>
>>
>>>Hi, LM,
>>>
>>>Doing 2 1-hour or 90-minuit, spin classes per day, 1 in the morning, 
>>>followed by another in the afternoon or evening. "Dieting" by default  is 
>>>setting oneself up for eminent, failure. I am happy to say I endulge in 
>>>anything I want to eat, making sure to get enough hard, aerobics that 
>>>anything I chose to eat will not make it to my waistline or otherwise. 
>>>However, doing two classes per day only works right now because it's 
>>>summer, and we are off from school. Next semester however, Robin and I 
>>>only get one workout in the morning save for times of vacation. You can 
>>>be sure I will adjust a calory intake, when the time is upon us.At 12:11 
>>>PM 8/8/2012, you wrote:
>>>>So here's my problem ... I've done all the crash dieting for judo in
>>>>order to cut down to a weight class or two and all of that has really
>>>>screwed with my head.
>>>>
>>>>I know junk food is bad. I know exercise is good for me and I would
>>>>totally do more of it if the day had about an extra hour or two a day.
>>>>But for someone who should drop about 20 pounds, the idea of "dieting"
>>>>brings up some really emotional baggage. So what does one do?
>>>>
>>>>Sometimes, picking up that fork and taking bites of an all you can eat
>>>>dessert bar sounds great and you want to do it because 10, 15, years
>>>>ago you were forced to eat 900 calories a day until you lost the
>>>>weight your coaches told you to lose and you were told to go run 2
>>>>miles while your coach followed you in his car to make sure you ran
>>>>them. I mean seriously, sometimes the whole concept of eating right
>>>>makes me want to sit down with a bucket of Chunky Monkey.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>On 8/7/12, Roger Acuna <kearney125 at gmail.com> wrote:
>>>> > I am reminded when I visit family for thanksgiving.  Its a junk
>>>> food > free
>>>> > for all!  Healthy trays are also part of this but I firstt go
>>>> for > anything
>>>> > chocolate.   Oh, another time at Dizney land, I ate at this
>>>> place with > an
>>>> > all-you -can-eat  dessert bar. Well, never mind the main course! I
>>>> > litterally had a huge plate of mixed desserts with a huge glass
>>>> of > milk.
>>>> > The happiest place on earth!  Yes, healthy eating is really a
>>>>conscious life
>>>> >
>>>> > style wich I mostly have but I go off the chocolate deep end
>>>> every now > and
>>>> > then.  Moderation, modderation, modderation!
>>>> > ----- Original Message -----
>>>> > From: <jody at thewhitehats.com>
>>>> > To: "'Sports and Recreation for the Blind Discussion List'"
>>>> > <sportsandrec at nfbnet.org>
>>>> > Sent: Tuesday, August 07, 2012 10:05 AM
>>>> > Subject: Re: [Sportsandrec] Statistics on Fitness in Blind Community
>>>> >
>>>> >
>>>> >> Hello Roger,
>>>> >>
>>>> >> Yes, Americans are killing themselves with their fork.  All it
>>>> takes >> is
>>>> >> asking yourself if you really want that chip or do you really want 
>>>> >> to
>>>> >> loose
>>>> >> weight.
>>>> >>
>>>> >> My problem is will power.  I had been losing weight and doing well 
>>>> >> and
>>>> >> then
>>>> >> my mother in law came to visit.  Now she already has diabetes
>>>> because >> of
>>>> >> her
>>>> >> diet and she loves junk food and candy.  She would get stuff
>>>> and I >> would
>>>> >> eat
>>>> >> it.  Now I know this was not my mother in law's fault, it was my 
>>>> >> fault
>>>> >> for
>>>> >> eating the junk.  I have learned my lesson well and when she
>>>> comes >> back
>>>> >> this
>>>> >> year I will really watch myself.
>>>> >>
>>>> >> JODY
>>>> >>
>>>> >>
>>>> >> _______________________________________________
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>>>> >
>>>> >
>>>> > _______________________________________________
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>>>>
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>>>
>>>
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>>
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>
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