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I am 86 yrs male, I do not do your exercises, nor I have your muscular physique but I have reach this OLD age by doing my own exercise that puts emphasis on mental stimulation, social engagement &:enjoy life. My exercise is dancing to a variety of dance styles . I have been dancing for over 40 yrs & still dancing 4 to 5 times a week for at least 2 hrs. Various Ballroom Dances, Latin Dances, like Salsa, Bachata, Cha Cha, all the Swing dances, Argentine Tango Etc.I am posting this comment to show that there are other ways to live a longer & healthy life style . I have reach 86 yrs by just dancing. Of course I watch what I shove into my mouth.
nice. I believe and have seen thart movement in general is the key to health. Sitting isn't. So that obviously leaves lots of options which you clearly confirmed. Computers and sitting in a chair is the death to the spine.
@@MegaLaban12345 I am 86 yrs young. I don’t move like an old man on the dance floor.I am not bragging but women in their 20’s 30’s still ask me to dance, becuse I am quicker than most guys in their 30’s 40’s
I smoked for 20 years, quit August 9, 2023. Started running a half mile then a mile, then 2 miles, about 12 minute miles. Kept at it, got my mile times below 10 minutes. Single speed mile about 7 minutes. Did 5k's for about 4 months. Now that the weather is cooler I run 5 miles easily. I run 4x per week, and I take a max cold bath after which I never did before. Pro tip : Get an amazing playlist and enjoy your runs!
Yup ! There’s power in that playlist 😂😂😂 I smashed a 5km yesterday whereas without music I drag my feet to hit 3km - I don’t know - maybe spoilt - in the beginning I always had music on and I lost a lot of weight
@@jonklein7130 Its supposed to be good for your skin, healing muscles, metabolism, releases dopamine. Its just good, becomes addicting. I still take warm baths too, but after a run, the cold water feels almost luke warm. Feels amazing. Think about pro football players take ice baths after getting pummeled in a game.
@@lars35 How long has it been, the first 24-72 hours are the hardest. My advice to people is to sleep for a whole weekend or longer so that when you wake up you are already on day 4 and just have to maintain. Avoid Walgreens and Gas stations as those will trigger cravings to purchase. Gotta be anti social for like a year.
@ryantrudell4686 yeah just build whatever Upper routine you like and run that twice a week and then build a Lower routine and run that twice a week. I sometimes change around the accessory or warmup stuff but the main lifts are generally the same. Upper is usually a horizontal push/pull and a vertical push/pull and I cap it off with a lateral cable shoulder and some biceps/triceps. Lower day is a some hinging, squatting, inner/outer thighs, and then some iso quads and hamstring work on the machines, plus hip flexors on the cable with the ankle cuff. Once a week I throw in some box jumps just to retain some jumping ability. I'm old lol.
the main problem is my tennis also put me in a recovery hole so I'm gonna cap the tennis at 2x/week for the winter and get strong for the spring/summer season.
Walking is insanely good for you Not only it's gentle exercise that is accessible for a lot of people but it's also really good for regulating thoughts and moods so it helps anxiety a lot. You can also choose the pace and to make it more 'intense' you can walk fast like almost run. It's excellent. At least an hour everyday would change people's life drastically. The only thing: it takes time. People should have more time to themselves. If you can't do that, get a home bike and do an hour a day 6 out of 7 days a week while watching whatever you usually watch. Biking front of the TV instead of eating some processed crap. While doing any of these activities, drink water. Just water. Not electrolytes or energy drinks. Back to basic human needs. Water and moving. If you can't do an hour, do 30 or 45 minutes. Anything is better than nothing.
So true, I love this comment. I'm a hardcore walker and built it up so a standard walk to me ias about 6hrs but it doesn't need to be that much. It just seems crazy to me that some people do none when they have 2 fully functional legs.
i've been fortunate enough to have the time to take a couple hours once or twice a week to do uphill walking at a very fast pace. It might look weird but it's one of the most important practices for my wellbeing that i've done the last decade. Sometimes it's inconvenient for it to be that long but it's at the level of a basic necessity. I'm so glad to have discovered and developed it, it's my primary coping mechanism.
Walking is a great way to combine physical and mental benefits, that is for sure. Also, it is an activity that can be combined with learning or information gathering. Podcasts, audio books etc..
@@DonDealio walking doesn't cause knee/leg problems unlike jogging. chiropractor also said i should not jog or run as it compresses the spine, leading to long-term health issues, but he said fast walking is great. you can even download podcasts/youtube easily on a phone to listen to while walking, and turn the phone to airplane mode, if one is afraid of EMF radiation health concerns from the cell phone being turned on
My father-in-law is 105 years old. He still takes care of himself. He looks great. Full head of white hair looks like Ronald Reagan in his 70s. I attribute his long life to being a fanatic about playing tennis. From the age of 10 to 92 he played vigorous tennis. He said he stopped at 92 because he couldn’t keep up with the younger players like 30 to 50yo. He got his high intensity interval training in with tennis 2 to 4 hours a day every day he could play it. If the weather was bad or he was sick he would watch tennis on television for hours.
I love the peace and challenge of working out, Calisthenics, Biking, Running laps, Total Gym, Walking, Hiking. It makes me feel like a kid again at 73. 200 Push ups to start the day, 20 mile Bike ride......or just a simple walk or stretching.......not dead yet...lol.....the pleasure of movement!
I’ve read through a lot of the comments and lots of them are saying cardio is key to longevity. I will say this, cardio is important to a degree. It doesn’t take much to maintain a healthy heart, any more and you’re just working to improve cardio so you can run further etc. building muscle and strength is far more important for longevity and quality of life. I am a fireman and I see the aging process everyday at work. The majority of the problems come down to weakness and lack of muscle. I’ve done cpr on the side of the road for a 50 yr old that went into cardiac arrest while doing is 5 mile run that he did 5 days a week(when it’s your time it’s your time). The one call I’ve never been on in the 22 yrs I’ve been doing this job is for someone that does strength training and is to weak to get off the toilet or has fallen and can’t get up and laid on the ground for 2 days waiting for someone to find them. Trust me, You don’t want this to be you. If you love running or biking or whatever keep doing it but if your not resistance training in some way all the running in the world isn’t gonna help you.
To be fair, if you hadn’t had that call, and it was instead for the 50 year old guy who had a heart attack at the gym, would you speak differently? The fact is, strength training wouldn’t have stopped that guy from dying. To even get close to diminishing returns from cardio work, most people would have to be surpassing 20 miles a week, and it’s not like you’re not benefitting from going past that. How many of the people you’ve had to help who were on the ground for 2 days, were the type of people who were actually running and training cardio? While strength alters quality of life, strength training does not significantly alter VO2 max. Cardio does. VO2 will always be one of the most significant predictors of longevity, that’s why you can’t just sit around lifting weights all day
@ this is why I specifically said when it’s your time it’s your time. Doesn’t matter if you do cardio, weight training, eat and sleep perfect. When the grim reaper wants you, he’s gonna get you. And you’re right 90% of our calls are from people that probably never ran or lifted weights. My comments were more directed at people that do only cardio and think that’s the best thing they can do for longevity and quality of life. And it’s simply not the case. There are many studies out there that state it’s best to do both(should be obvious), but if you only do one, resistance training is the one to do for a better outcome as you age. Again, if you love running or biking or whatever continue doing it because I think we can all agree something is always better than nothing, but people also need to strengthen the body period. If your not gaining strength and muscle as you age then you losing it. Would you rather be 70 and still able to squat even if it’s just your body weight or barely have strength to get out of a chair, cardio won’t help that.
I started running January this year, and have lost 25kg and looking and feeling better than ever. Never thought i'd be a runner, felt like I was going to die at the start, but now I look forward to my evening run every day. The sad thing is, most people in my suburbia are lazy and insular. I pass only a few other runners/walkers. Seems many are happy to just rot at home eating toxic food and consuming toxic media.
@@Frank-p9o1m Lol what? I've always been fit and exercised regularly. I have walked nearly every day around my neighbourhood for 20+ years. Running is new to me yes. But i've always loved the outdoors..
Met so many couples that own (live on) and sail a boat or motorboat that are 80 or 90 years of age. It's keeping the mind active and being moderately active daily will make your lives long and happy.
@@SkidMcmarxx This is utter nonsense. See: Odden, I., Nymoen, L., Urianstad, T., Hammarström, D., Mølmen, K. S., & Rønnestad, B. R. (2023): “The higher fraction of VO₂max during interval training, the greater gains in performance”, • Hov, H., Wang, E., Lim, Y. R., Trane, G., Hemmingsen, M., Hoff, J., & Helgerud, J. (2023): “Aerobic high-intensity intervals are superior to improve VO₂max compared with sprint intervals in well-trained men” • Joyner, M. J. (2013): “VO₂max Trainability and High Intensity Interval Training in Humans: A Meta-Analysis”
This is what sport has always been about to me. Having fun at movement with other people and I cannot have it in a regular gym. I am thankfully back in a climbing group where we meet up regularly
My dad never took the elevator and he used to tell me "son, the stairs are your best friend". He has always parked in the last place in the parking lot, and generally does the little day to day things in the most difficult way available. He's stayed in fantastic shape. Humans are designed to be in a state of constant low grade physical activity all the time. Modern people want to sit around eating shit food all day, and then make up for it with an hour at the gym. That's not the way it works.
When my face is so flush from the blood I know that that there is blood being pulsated through every capillary in my body. Everything is getting knocked loose, put back into the soup (the blood) and delt with in the kidneys and liver. I visualize the heat proteins eating cancer as I run.
People have no idea how many healthy stuff is trapped and/or secretes through endothelial (blood vessel walls) contractions. Basically, move move move for free anti-aging factors, antibiotics, anti-inflammatory stuff, they just keep coming out of your blood vessels.
@@thewolf9851 Cholesterol is bad above a minimal threshold that you need, and almost everyone in industrialized countries is exceeding that threshold. The data on saturated fat is much more mixed.
My great grandma used to pick weeds. That was her thing. But after that she would move around her house climbing on her counters and chairs and couches to clean things that were up high. She freaked us all out, but she lived to be 101. She was mentally and physically sound when she died. Amazing woman
Love it. Me @60: 200k on the bike per week 3x upper body, weights to failure. Big social circle Cut refined sugar after a lifelong addiction. Try to eat only when I'm legitimately hungry. Ask yourself when you've been REALLY hungry in the sea of calories we live in.
I'm relatively active ( 60 yr old female) i have zero aches or pains. Drink tons of water, avoid sugar,chips etc. My roomate is a 67 yr old male. He is basically housebound. Believe he is 5'7 250lbs. Absolutely will not try to help himself. Smokes, eats garbage,drinks a bottle of wine every night. His father left he & my friends son enough money to live comfortably. Their comfort is food. Any encouragement i try to offer my friend such as stretch a tiny bit everyday, eventually your body will allow you to go further & further. In return I hear "not my body. I have arthritis. I'll hurt myself" I watch his soon who is in his late 30s well on his way to being in his dads position by age 50. It is insane to me how people take their health for granted. These two can afford to travel the world yet both are in such terrible shape neither walk to the end of their drive.
In addition to his humor, and knowledge, one of the things I appreciate about Dr. Mike is his constant reminder to people that the journey that he's currently on, (being jacked on steroids), is not a healthy way for one to pursue athletic performance. I've seen countless interviews with him and he always brings it up. Really shows his integrity.
Hypocrisy, I believe is the right word. There's no good reason for anyone to be on AS, much less the qualified medical professional that he is. As much as appreciate the majority of his work, I'd have more respect for him if he acted on his beliefs and abandoned 'roids.
I mix my aerobic training with my resistance training for part of my routine by lowering the weight a bit and sprinting with the movement by doing bicep curls, shoulder press, bench press, back, or squats.
I have a good relationship with exercise now after years of neglect but always working hard as a tree lopper but drinking and eating trash but I had my daughter and I decided to be the dad she deserves a fit healthy dad. I do kettlebells for 45 mins twice a week, weights chest and legs twice a week and a long beach run each week. I lost 20 kilos and went from no energy and overweight to fit and healthy. It took a year and when it got hard I never backed down I always showed up. Discipline over motivation make your mind bulletproof and the body will follow!!!
Raise my hand to my mouth at least 100 times a day with added weight from a can or bottle, mixed tempo with my right arm once sometimes twice a day (sometimes left arm to mix it up), head exercises from shaking my head at society many times a day, walking to and from the fridge...I AM FITNESS
For people where it's accessible, outdoor cycling is another low intensity sport that can and is often done by older people. I'm in my 30s but my cycling club consists primarily of 60+ age people, including one 80-something year old, who regularly do ~100km cycles. So that's a great way to do cardio for longevity. Plus it's fun (most people enjoy going for bike rides). It's hard at first, but after a few months of cycling outdoors, especually in a group, 100km doesn't seem like a big deal anymore, just a slightly more intense hike. And cycling in a cycling club ticks the social box too, so it's another great option!
Agreed. Cycling, for example on a road bike, is probably the best cardio you can do. Much better than running. The burden on your joints is way less and so is the injury probability. You can also sustain it for way longer if needed.
I do crossfit 5 times per week. a few months ago I began to track my steps by doing a 40 minutes walks 6 times per week in the early morning and I make sure that my average steps per week doesn't go below 10K steps. You cant imagine how it effects positively on my mood and feeling active throughout the day. Also I noticed that I recover faster, or lets say the sorness goes faster than before.
True. Never felt better when I was working out 3x per week, running 3x per week and walked every day basically more then 6000 steps atleast. Lately I just walk alot 8000-11.000 steps + gym 3x per week. But with better weather I will go cycle again. Also the best thing ever is to go hiking with friends :). Sleeping somewhere outside, making a fire. Nothing beats that. Just stay moving people. I can see my mom, she didnt moved enough in her life and right now she is in her 60s and she has problems with her back, she is overweight and overall, the life quality goes down. Health is wealth.
I live on a 1.5 acre property and a house that is a fixer upper….so much activity just lifting carrying, digging , climbing just to get things done. During an NFL game, the rule for me is to walk around the house with 20 lb weights in each hand at each commercial break. ….avoid sedentary periods at all costs ….I am 63 now
I have bought a walking pad to put under my desk so break my inactivity during the day while working. I can train and do 10k steps per day. It has changed my life for the better, I feel a lot looser.
This is a great clip of Dr Mike Israel, he's really measured and comes across like he's genuinely interested in the well being of others. It's nice to see Mike applying his extensive knowledge (which is both empirical and analytical) in a positive manner instead of being psychotic and pushing harmful ideologies.
I'm 45 years old, have a resting heartrate of 50 and 120/80 blood pressure. I run very occasionally for fun, but my staple is lifting 6 days a week and walking 20k steps a day every day.
@@kirkchurchil8216 grandchildren to take care of, following passions, travelling, there's so much to do other, than work. Retired you might have limited energy, but unlimited time, for some time at least. ;)
@@sLim88CPC Hopefully I don't sound too negative but grandchildren are not exactly a responsibility or dedicated work of the grandparents. Yes you don't need to slave yourself at a job but during retirement you can just chase that one thing you absolutely want to do without remorse.
I have been running since the age of 17 now 67. It has defo increased my quality of each day of life. I took up weight training at 32 when I had a running injury and found I also enjoyed it. I increased my chest by 8 inches and god forbid I ever took any substance or pill just enjoyable hard work. I now alternate these with run day weights day and feel great. Now I am older I really see the benefits of doing something I enjoyed having positive repercussions of keeping my young strength. Will I live longer will I get hit by a bus? Enjoy each day.
For people over 65 - Stationary bike for 30 minutes, calisthenics and stretching. And keep your weight down. Running will mess up your joints. BJJ will give you join and neck injuries that you may not recover from and have to live with pain for a long time.
Hey Everyone 🤠 Find the parts that interest you: 0:00 - Importance of general physical activity 1:00 - Benefits of breaking up sedentary time 3:00 - Transitioning from bodybuilding to health 5:03 - Importance of exercise participation 7:30 - Social pressure as motivation for exercise Chat with videos via Bumpups 🌲
Very good advise, I heard on the Neil Degrass Tyson podcast the same advise from an longevity advocate that during an aerobic exercise where you can talk but with difficulty is also the best for your brain in helping to prevent dementia.
Rucking is the one. Aerobic and strength building in one. It fixed my back problem too and gives you a good reason to be outdoors more often. I often listen to audiobooks on my rucks so it can be educational as well haha.
i have shoulder and lower back issues on my left side, i do physical therapy for them but wearing a backpack always ended up constricting my breathing b/c of those limitations even when i wore it perfectly i would love to be able to do it, but i'm curious how it helped your back problems i'll ask my physical therapist about it too
@somaticspirituality Quite simply, it fixed my back by strengthening it over time. I was sure to use a backpack with a hip belt and a sternum strap so I can distribute the weight across my body more evenly and not have my shoulders doing all the work.
The active part make time for cardio activity whether sports/martial arts or running/swimming or even dancing, while making time for some sort of resistance training whether weights, resistance bands, or kettlebell, and finally making time for mobility and core training for functionality For nutrition side whatever eating lifestyle you choose vegan, vegetarian,Mediterranean, carnivore just make sure you are getting the right quality nutrients and vitamins. And no don't rely on supplements if you are eating poor quality food Last is the mental side. Younger to figure out howto get rid of unnecessary stress. Let go of ego, keep an open mind, forgive, learn for your mistakes, be present etc Then you have a higher chance of not only living longer but having an awesome life
Some good advice in here. I lift all sorts of weights, run, hike, spin class, aerobics, a hybrid trainer doing just about everything you can imagine... and I still say walking is my number 1 exercise. I love a good weights session and having some muscle on me, but I'd pick cardio over resistance all day every day if I had to choose. Whether intense short bursts, or long walks on good wetaher days, cardio is king imo. But do it all is my advice. Try everything and just really go for the things you like the most.
I think it's his 5th time! He did muscle gain (1), fat loss (2) and recovery (3) in this run, and he had already been in the show a while ago talking about non-exercise stuff (his optimistic view about the future, economics...)
The connection between strong legs and a healthy cardiovascular system is pretty solid. If your doin high reps of squats or leg work , that should translate to better cardio. I started doin that and my blood pressure went down over time . The time to recover my wind afterward reduced as well. Not as much as I'd like because wede all like Carl Lewis cardio . But better than it was. I could stand to bring sht down another 10 or 15 %.
56, take no medication got back into weightlifting and cycling to deal with a divorce and I still lift and walk 10-12k steps a day. I went from being in horrible shape to really good shape but I definitely can tell I’m getting older. I rarely interact with others at the gym as I am skeptical of others at this point of my life and just find most have no substance. Is the way I isolate healthy, not sure but I enjoy my freedom and peace.
@ I couldn’t agree more, I have a few people at the gym whom I really enjoy talking too but we tend to talk about the things of life. I’ve always stressed to those who don’t exercise to find something you hate the least and do it consistently. I do that for my physical health but more so to quieten the voices in my head, without it I’m not sure where I’d be at this point. Have a good day!
@@ash9x9 Do you get tired jumping for 30 min. like that, or do you do it in spurts to equal 30 min. per day? Can you share what the awesome body changes were? This is very interesting!!
@@bartginger123 I do exact 30 min/day rebounding first thing I get up, I keep it ready next to my bed. Everything has changed in my body & mind. Getting abs, I walk very fast now, dont get tired at all. People telling me I am looking younger etc Now I am planning to do micro yoga while jumping so as to max out my 30 min play on the rebounder. No I dont get tired at all.
People mock golf but I walk 12 miles on a weekend whacking the shit out of a little ball, it keeps my 78 year old Dad the right side of the grass, and the social side is all the motivation I need. Now I'm trying to start lifting to add some strength and muscle to my 6'3 weakling frame (M48)
It takes a long time and it’s expensive. If it’s in your time and financial budget and you enjoy it then you do you. You’re also outside which has additional benefits. I hate it, but I’m too much of a miserly introvert to enjoy it. Doesn’t mean you shouldn’t. Just because golf courses suck up a ton of water for not a good enough reason 😂 - just a little added jab. Kidding. Kind of
27 днів тому
I'm one of those dudes that was hitting the gym constantly and lifting heavy, but barely reaching 2000-3000 daily steps. Two weeks ago I started walking 10000-12000 daily steps, and I can already notice the difference in everything, feeling way more active and full of life, it's weird.
When we had to run for our conditioning before the basketball season started, our coach always said that we could do laps in groups, but we had to get a rhythm where we couldn't talk between us. Otherwise we were slacking.
Dr.Mikey,ef that longevity wellness stuff broo ! I am all about old school 90s bodybigging 😅 eat big to get big/wider grip wider back /go heavy or go home! 1990s FOREVER💪💪💪🥇🤗 Saludos desde Frankfurt/Germany! 🤗
I’m 43, been training for over 30 years. Running now just hurts me (though I still love it) weights have stood by me the whole time. I now skip for ten mins intensively a few times a week and lift weights around 4 a week. Still do the odd run/cycle but generally makes me feel worse overall sadly
Great attempt at a joke but it misses the underlying truths. We will have a way higher ratio of centenarians in the future because we now understand things that are good for longevity. All the people who were born in 1900 and lived to the year 2000 had great genetics.
@@gardenofthenorth8390 constantly lidting and running will wear you down hard. It should really be max 3-4 times a week. People who run for decades look so destroyed lmao. Many of them also get heartattacks.
Former long distance runner: don’t run, walk (preferably on uneven ground like hikes in the woods over sidewalk) but never let up with the overall activity.
@@philiposwald780 yes, completely. Too many injuries, too much wrear and tear. I stopped running heavily by my late 20s and mostly went to hiking on moderate difficulty trails plus walking my dog 2-3 miles a day, too. I'm in much better overall health than many of my peers, including ones who were athletes and ran a lot, too. Had multiple knee surgeries due to a motorcycle accident and ten years later my docs were shocked at how young my knees look upon checkup. You get a LOT of benefit from walking and it really should just be a lifetime commitment for all of us to stay active. A walking culture would solve America's obesity issue in a decade, but of course that will never happen, lol.
@@ahhalla Stress. By nature a silent killer. I used to run 10 miles a day. By 30 my knees were shot and hypertension was starting to rear its ugly head. Wife and I switched to lengthy hikes instead. 30 years later, I've outlived most of my friends. Blind luck I guess.
@@toddtheisen8386If by 30 your knees are hurting while running, you did something wrong. A well constructed running plan combined with resistance training is actually the best way to have healthy knees for the longest period possible.
@@toddtheisen8386To be fair running 10 miles a day for an extended period of time is way too much. That doesn't mean that running is bad, just that you probably did too much of it.
My lonely chapter begun last year. Since then, I lost weight in my body 118 kg / 261 lbs to 70 kg / 154 lbs. Getting in shape. I do 10 Suryanamaskar, 30 normal burpee and 10 Navy seal burpee. Walk around 50+ KM per week. without gym. Just floor and Road ( David goggins ) Manage my financial stability ( no debt ).
I did cardio kickboxing on a bag which is one of my favorite workouts. But where i live now i have only crossfitt Corssfit i feel is so extreme its to hard and not fun
12-15k steps a day, upper lower 4x a week. But damn, I didn't expect to hear Airsoft get a mention... played for 10 years, it's a great workout if you're an active, aggressive player, especially if you wear heavier gear. Helps that it's fun as hell too!
Yes, so true, But, I'm guessing Dr Mike hasn't worked with a lot of older people and hasn't drawn the same conclusions as me, because I have. What will happen to you if you don't look after yourself, is you will eventually loose the ability to maintain yourself through exercise. Then no matter how much you want to exercise you can't. Then you've had it. Being able to effectively exercise in your 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's etc takes a lifetime of consistent, dedicated, effort. Which takes a lot more than hitting the gym and doing some Cardio. You have to do that of course, but it has to be more specific and purposeful than what the average "good" workout regime entails. Getting ripped and huge is good when you're young but your goals and methods need to change as you get older.
Doing anything over 6/10 intensity will probably decrease health/lifespan and you want to do 4/10 intensity (gardening, house-cleaning, light strength/stretching) for 4 hours a day or 6/10 intensity (intense gardening, fast walking, moderate strength workout) for 2 hours a day. Every day for me is 2 hours of housework + 30 min walk + 30 min stretch or 1 hour of housework + 1 hour of moderate strength exercise + 30 min stretching, while doing everything while listening to youtube/podcast or while doing meditation breathing
@@darylfoster7944 also yardwork (gardening, building projects), repainting house, cleaning windows, etc., basically stuff that actually benefits my wallet and mental and physical health at the same time instead of wasting time and money going to a gym
@@darylfoster7944 I also meant yardwork (building/construction projects, gardening), re-painting house, cleaning windows, etc. Stuff that benefits the wallet and physical/mental health instead of losing time/money going to a gym. I only do bodyweight as equipment just costs money.
@@darylfoster7944 my response keeps getting deleted by YT for no seeable reason: I also meant yardwork (building/construction projects, gardening), re-painting house, cleaning windows, etc. Stuff that benefits my wallet and physical/mental health versus going to a gym. I only do bodyweight as equipment costs money.
@@darylfoster7944 my response keeps getting deleted by YT for no seeable reason: I also meant yardwork (building/construction projects, gardening), re-painting house, cleaning windows, etc. This physical work saves money versus going to gym. I only do bodyweight as no equipment = save money.
Genetics are the number 1 reason people live long with health. Intend to live long without bad health no.2. Intent is the most powerful thing you can develop.
The key to longevity, is HAVING the time to train, walk, and do high intensity. 8h of sleep, 8h of work, 3h commuting to work/having meals. You have 5 hours left, and life is out there. BUT, you have a house, a family and so many things to do with those. So, how can you have so much time for training, walking ecc if that's not your work? Sad life.
Social motivation is one of few things good about Crossfit. I’m of the maybe 5% that HATES social workouts. I’d rather steam in my own neurosis. However, I will add, its at the public gym. So I still get the peripheral feeling of being in a social group. So not completely devoid of a soul while I crush weights 😂
The comments of people that are probably out of shape and have never read a meta analysis in there life, but talk like they know fitness is definitely my favorit part!! Part 3 baby lets go!!
As a 59 year old masters powerlifter the devil is in the details. I teach and coach - FRAT - food - recovery - attitude and training. They all matter. There is no one size fits all. But in my opinion and from a realistic standpoint it’s simple. Move often - walking is probably the greatest way to avoid injury and feel good - pick up weights. Start light and master form. Lastly some type of yoga can do wonders for how you move daily. But the food you eat - the rest you get and your attitude matter.
Hello you savages. Watch the full episode with Mike here - ua-cam.com/video/OUEaDmRQ_Ng/v-deo.html Get a Free Gift, 5 Free Travel Packs, Free Liquid Vitamin D and more from AG1 at drinkag1.com/modernwisdom
Another one? :o
cant wait 🎉
I hate these teasers so much. Just drop the full episode and stop with the clips.
Nooo I'm not yet done with applying the other to my life!
Stop spreading lies. You don't know you are doing it, but stop it. It is written. We die when we die. Humans have no choice. We never have.
I am 86 yrs male, I do not do your exercises, nor I have your muscular physique but I have reach this OLD age by doing my own exercise that puts emphasis on mental stimulation, social engagement &:enjoy life. My exercise is dancing to a variety of dance styles . I have been dancing for over 40 yrs & still dancing 4 to 5 times a week for at least 2 hrs. Various Ballroom Dances, Latin Dances, like Salsa, Bachata, Cha Cha, all the Swing dances, Argentine Tango Etc.I am posting this comment to show that there are other ways to live a longer & healthy life style . I have reach 86 yrs by just dancing. Of course I watch what I shove into my mouth.
nice. I believe and have seen thart movement in general is the key to health. Sitting isn't. So that obviously leaves lots of options which you clearly confirmed. Computers and sitting in a chair is the death to the spine.
2 hrs of dancing 4-5 times a week is quite the vigorous exercise
You are 86 and listen to podcasts. Hats off
You’re not 86 years old, either
@@MegaLaban12345 I am 86 yrs young. I don’t move like an old man on the dance floor.I am not bragging but women in their 20’s 30’s still ask me to dance, becuse I am quicker than most guys in their 30’s 40’s
I smoked for 20 years, quit August 9, 2023. Started running a half mile then a mile, then 2 miles, about 12 minute miles. Kept at it, got my mile times below 10 minutes. Single speed mile about 7 minutes. Did 5k's for about 4 months. Now that the weather is cooler I run 5 miles easily. I run 4x per week, and I take a max cold bath after which I never did before.
Pro tip : Get an amazing playlist and enjoy your runs!
Yup ! There’s power in that playlist 😂😂😂 I smashed a 5km yesterday whereas without music I drag my feet to hit 3km - I don’t know - maybe spoilt - in the beginning I always had music on and I lost a lot of weight
Why cold bath?
@@jonklein7130 Its supposed to be good for your skin, healing muscles, metabolism, releases dopamine. Its just good, becomes addicting. I still take warm baths too, but after a run, the cold water feels almost luke warm. Feels amazing. Think about pro football players take ice baths after getting pummeled in a game.
I am also quiting and consider starting to run. Love the story and keeping it in the back of my mind when I have a craving ✋
@@lars35 How long has it been, the first 24-72 hours are the hardest. My advice to people is to sleep for a whole weekend or longer so that when you wake up you are already on day 4 and just have to maintain.
Avoid Walgreens and Gas stations as those will trigger cravings to purchase. Gotta be anti social for like a year.
a. 4x week Upper Lower lifting split
b. Daily walks 2x 30mins
c. Tennis 2-3x/week
Hey man what’s your 4x a week upper lower lift split? Do you just alternate Day 1 Upper Day 2 Lower, etc, etc. is there anything more to it?
@ryantrudell4686 yeah just build whatever Upper routine you like and run that twice a week and then build a Lower routine and run that twice a week. I sometimes change around the accessory or warmup stuff but the main lifts are generally the same. Upper is usually a horizontal push/pull and a vertical push/pull and I cap it off with a lateral cable shoulder and some biceps/triceps. Lower day is a some hinging, squatting, inner/outer thighs, and then some iso quads and hamstring work on the machines, plus hip flexors on the cable with the ankle cuff. Once a week I throw in some box jumps just to retain some jumping ability. I'm old lol.
the main problem is my tennis also put me in a recovery hole so I'm gonna cap the tennis at 2x/week for the winter and get strong for the spring/summer season.
Uhhh okay?
@@mapultoid yeah?
Walking is insanely good for you
Not only it's gentle exercise that is accessible for a lot of people but it's also really good for regulating thoughts and moods so it helps anxiety a lot.
You can also choose the pace and to make it more 'intense' you can walk fast like almost run. It's excellent. At least an hour everyday would change people's life drastically.
The only thing: it takes time. People should have more time to themselves.
If you can't do that, get a home bike and do an hour a day 6 out of 7 days a week while watching whatever you usually watch. Biking front of the TV instead of eating some processed crap.
While doing any of these activities, drink water. Just water. Not electrolytes or energy drinks. Back to basic human needs. Water and moving.
If you can't do an hour, do 30 or 45 minutes. Anything is better than nothing.
So true, I love this comment. I'm a hardcore walker and built it up so a standard walk to me ias about 6hrs but it doesn't need to be that much. It just seems crazy to me that some people do none when they have 2 fully functional legs.
i've been fortunate enough to have the time to take a couple hours once or twice a week to do uphill walking at a very fast pace. It might look weird but it's one of the most important practices for my wellbeing that i've done the last decade. Sometimes it's inconvenient for it to be that long but it's at the level of a basic necessity. I'm so glad to have discovered and developed it, it's my primary coping mechanism.
Walking is a great way to combine physical and mental benefits, that is for sure. Also, it is an activity that can be combined with learning or information gathering. Podcasts, audio books etc..
@@DonDealio walking doesn't cause knee/leg problems unlike jogging. chiropractor also said i should not jog or run as it compresses the spine, leading to long-term health issues, but he said fast walking is great. you can even download podcasts/youtube easily on a phone to listen to while walking, and turn the phone to airplane mode, if one is afraid of EMF radiation health concerns from the cell phone being turned on
My father-in-law is 105 years old. He still takes care of himself. He looks great. Full head of white hair looks like Ronald Reagan in his 70s. I attribute his long life to being a fanatic about playing tennis. From the age of 10 to 92 he played vigorous tennis. He said he stopped at 92 because he couldn’t keep up with the younger players like 30 to 50yo. He got his high intensity interval training in with tennis 2 to 4 hours a day every day he could play it. If the weather was bad or he was sick he would watch tennis on television for hours.
I love the peace and challenge of working out, Calisthenics, Biking, Running laps, Total Gym, Walking, Hiking. It makes me feel like a kid again at 73. 200 Push ups to start the day, 20 mile Bike ride......or just a simple walk or stretching.......not dead yet...lol.....the pleasure of movement!
They don't make them like they used to lol
movement is life
I’ve read through a lot of the comments and lots of them are saying cardio is key to longevity. I will say this, cardio is important to a degree. It doesn’t take much to maintain a healthy heart, any more and you’re just working to improve cardio so you can run further etc. building muscle and strength is far more important for longevity and quality of life. I am a fireman and I see the aging process everyday at work. The majority of the problems come down to weakness and lack of muscle. I’ve done cpr on the side of the road for a 50 yr old that went into cardiac arrest while doing is 5 mile run that he did 5 days a week(when it’s your time it’s your time). The one call I’ve never been on in the 22 yrs I’ve been doing this job is for someone that does strength training and is to weak to get off the toilet or has fallen and can’t get up and laid on the ground for 2 days waiting for someone to find them. Trust me, You don’t want this to be you. If you love running or biking or whatever keep doing it but if your not resistance training in some way all the running in the world isn’t gonna help you.
did he make it?
Unfortunately no
Nailed it! the context is missing
To be fair, if you hadn’t had that call, and it was instead for the 50 year old guy who had a heart attack at the gym, would you speak differently? The fact is, strength training wouldn’t have stopped that guy from dying. To even get close to diminishing returns from cardio work, most people would have to be surpassing 20 miles a week, and it’s not like you’re not benefitting from going past that.
How many of the people you’ve had to help who were on the ground for 2 days, were the type of people who were actually running and training cardio? While strength alters quality of life, strength training does not significantly alter VO2 max. Cardio does. VO2 will always be one of the most significant predictors of longevity, that’s why you can’t just sit around lifting weights all day
@ this is why I specifically said when it’s your time it’s your time. Doesn’t matter if you do cardio, weight training, eat and sleep perfect. When the grim reaper wants you, he’s gonna get you. And you’re right 90% of our calls are from people that probably never ran or lifted weights. My comments were more directed at people that do only cardio and think that’s the best thing they can do for longevity and quality of life. And it’s simply not the case. There are many studies out there that state it’s best to do both(should be obvious), but if you only do one, resistance training is the one to do for a better outcome as you age. Again, if you love running or biking or whatever continue doing it because I think we can all agree something is always better than nothing, but people also need to strengthen the body period. If your not gaining strength and muscle as you age then you losing it. Would you rather be 70 and still able to squat even if it’s just your body weight or barely have strength to get out of a chair, cardio won’t help that.
Dr. Mike is a hoot! A very valuable source of genuine info in a down-to-earth honest manner. A genuine treasure!
The guy is a narcistic youtube star..
I started running January this year, and have lost 25kg and looking and feeling better than ever. Never thought i'd be a runner, felt like I was going to die at the start, but now I look forward to my evening run every day. The sad thing is, most people in my suburbia are lazy and insular. I pass only a few other runners/walkers. Seems many are happy to just rot at home eating toxic food and consuming toxic media.
@@Frank-p9o1m Lol what? I've always been fit and exercised regularly. I have walked nearly every day around my neighbourhood for 20+ years. Running is new to me yes. But i've always loved the outdoors..
I just ate your toxic comment.
@ stating the facts is toxic?
Yeah, I had to dump my lazy/sedentary friends a few years ago and picked up some new tennis friends. Good swap
Amazing work my dude! Keep it up :D !
Met so many couples that own (live on) and sail a boat or motorboat that are 80 or 90 years of age. It's keeping the mind active and being moderately active daily will make your lives long and happy.
1. low stress levels,
2. daily physical activities for at least a hour, quality food, quality air, quality sleep, socializing
No one is here for your comment
I workout or swim 1 hour per day, but take the dogs for a walk on the beach 45 min each day. Keeps all of us well and happy.
im a cat person
I believe the “Key” is maintaining a high VO2Max and preserving muscle mass.
Which you can also get from sprints and HIIT.
You cannot train to increase VO2 max all that much unfortunately. It’s mostly genetic.
@@SkidMcmarxx this is categorically incorrect according to literally the entire literature base surrounding VO2max
@@SkidMcmarxx This is utter nonsense. See: Odden, I., Nymoen, L., Urianstad, T., Hammarström, D., Mølmen, K. S., & Rønnestad, B. R. (2023): “The higher fraction of VO₂max during interval training, the greater gains in performance”, • Hov, H., Wang, E., Lim, Y. R., Trane, G., Hemmingsen, M., Hoff, J., & Helgerud, J. (2023): “Aerobic high-intensity intervals are superior to improve VO₂max compared with sprint intervals in well-trained men” • Joyner, M. J. (2013): “VO₂max Trainability and High Intensity Interval Training in Humans: A Meta-Analysis”
@@tyler9804and self experience…just doing it over a period of time the benefits are evident
This is what sport has always been about to me. Having fun at movement with other people and I cannot have it in a regular gym. I am thankfully back in a climbing group where we meet up regularly
My dad never took the elevator and he used to tell me "son, the stairs are your best friend". He has always parked in the last place in the parking lot, and generally does the little day to day things in the most difficult way available. He's stayed in fantastic shape. Humans are designed to be in a state of constant low grade physical activity all the time. Modern people want to sit around eating shit food all day, and then make up for it with an hour at the gym. That's not the way it works.
The body repairs itself using blood. Cardio is key.
When my face is so flush from the blood I know that that there is blood being pulsated through every capillary in my body. Everything is getting knocked loose, put back into the soup (the blood) and delt with in the kidneys and liver. I visualize the heat proteins eating cancer as I run.
People have no idea how many healthy stuff is trapped and/or secretes through endothelial (blood vessel walls) contractions. Basically, move move move for free anti-aging factors, antibiotics, anti-inflammatory stuff, they just keep coming out of your blood vessels.
@@zentzu4003Cholesterol and saturated fat aren't bad for you
'dietary' cholesterol and saturated fats are bad for you 😊@@thewolf9851
@@thewolf9851 Cholesterol is bad above a minimal threshold that you need, and almost everyone in industrialized countries is exceeding that threshold. The data on saturated fat is much more mixed.
1. Incline running, Hills/Steps.
2. Rowing
3. Boxing
4. Swimming
5. Flat Running
6. Cycling
These are mine from best VO2 Max and lower resting hr.
HOW MUCH SOY DO YOU EAT DAILY ???
@electricchef686 none, Salmon, Spinach, 90% Cocoa chocolate, Pineapple cores, Turmeric, bell peppers
Nobody cares.
My great grandma used to pick weeds. That was her thing. But after that she would move around her house climbing on her counters and chairs and couches to clean things that were up high. She freaked us all out, but she lived to be 101. She was mentally and physically sound when she died. Amazing woman
Love it. Me @60:
200k on the bike per week
3x upper body, weights to failure.
Big social circle
Cut refined sugar after a lifelong addiction.
Try to eat only when I'm legitimately hungry. Ask yourself when you've been REALLY hungry in the sea of calories we live in.
I'm relatively active ( 60 yr old female) i have zero aches or pains. Drink tons of water, avoid sugar,chips etc. My roomate is a 67 yr old male. He is basically housebound. Believe he is 5'7 250lbs. Absolutely will not try to help himself. Smokes, eats garbage,drinks a bottle of wine every night. His father left he & my friends son enough money to live comfortably. Their comfort is food.
Any encouragement i try to offer my friend such as stretch a tiny bit everyday, eventually your body will allow you to go further & further. In return I hear "not my body. I have arthritis. I'll hurt myself"
I watch his soon who is in his late 30s well on his way to being in his dads position by age 50. It is insane to me how people take their health for granted. These two can afford to travel the world yet both are in such terrible shape neither walk to the end of their drive.
Mike’s honesty is why I listen to what he says.
In addition to his humor, and knowledge, one of the things I appreciate about Dr. Mike is his constant reminder to people that the journey that he's currently on, (being jacked on steroids), is not a healthy way for one to pursue athletic performance. I've seen countless interviews with him and he always brings it up. Really shows his integrity.
@thinkplanetearth2946 …but doing steroids in the first place doesn’t show that he has much integrity.
Hypocrisy, I believe is the right word. There's no good reason for anyone to be on AS, much less the qualified medical professional that he is. As much as appreciate the majority of his work, I'd have more respect for him if he acted on his beliefs and abandoned 'roids.
I mix my aerobic training with my resistance training for part of my routine by lowering the weight a bit and sprinting with the movement by doing bicep curls, shoulder press, bench press, back, or squats.
Sprint in all movement has been a really useful addition to my lifting.
I have a good relationship with exercise now after years of neglect but always working hard as a tree lopper but drinking and eating trash but I had my daughter and I decided to be the dad she deserves a fit healthy dad. I do kettlebells for 45 mins twice a week, weights chest and legs twice a week and a long beach run each week. I lost 20 kilos and went from no energy and overweight to fit and healthy. It took a year and when it got hard I never backed down I always showed up. Discipline over motivation make your mind bulletproof and the body will follow!!!
Tennis, Hoops and Yoga keep me in great shape (about 60yo) BUT walking is the best way to keep me honest, serene and it simply works
Raise my hand to my mouth at least 100 times a day with added weight from a can or bottle, mixed tempo with my right arm once sometimes twice a day (sometimes left arm to mix it up), head exercises from shaking my head at society many times a day, walking to and from the fridge...I AM FITNESS
For people where it's accessible, outdoor cycling is another low intensity sport that can and is often done by older people. I'm in my 30s but my cycling club consists primarily of 60+ age people, including one 80-something year old, who regularly do ~100km cycles. So that's a great way to do cardio for longevity. Plus it's fun (most people enjoy going for bike rides). It's hard at first, but after a few months of cycling outdoors, especually in a group, 100km doesn't seem like a big deal anymore, just a slightly more intense hike. And cycling in a cycling club ticks the social box too, so it's another great option!
Agreed. Cycling, for example on a road bike, is probably the best cardio you can do. Much better than running. The burden on your joints is way less and so is the injury probability. You can also sustain it for way longer if needed.
I do crossfit 5 times per week. a few months ago I began to track my steps by doing a 40 minutes walks 6 times per week in the early morning and I make sure that my average steps per week doesn't go below 10K steps.
You cant imagine how it effects positively on my mood and feeling active throughout the day. Also I noticed that I recover faster, or lets say the sorness goes faster than before.
Dr. Mike is the one UA-cam fitness 'influencer' who I trust most.
True. Never felt better when I was working out 3x per week, running 3x per week and walked every day basically more then 6000 steps atleast. Lately I just walk alot 8000-11.000 steps + gym 3x per week. But with better weather I will go cycle again. Also the best thing ever is to go hiking with friends :). Sleeping somewhere outside, making a fire. Nothing beats that. Just stay moving people. I can see my mom, she didnt moved enough in her life and right now she is in her 60s and she has problems with her back, she is overweight and overall, the life quality goes down. Health is wealth.
I live on a 1.5 acre property and a house that is a fixer upper….so much activity just lifting carrying, digging , climbing just to get things done. During an NFL game, the rule for me is to walk around the house with 20 lb weights in each hand at each commercial break. ….avoid sedentary periods at all costs ….I am 63 now
I have bought a walking pad to put under my desk so break my inactivity during the day while working. I can train and do 10k steps per day. It has changed my life for the better, I feel a lot looser.
This is a great clip of Dr Mike Israel, he's really measured and comes across like he's genuinely interested in the well being of others. It's nice to see Mike applying his extensive knowledge (which is both empirical and analytical) in a positive manner instead of being psychotic and pushing harmful ideologies.
I'm 45 years old, have a resting heartrate of 50 and 120/80 blood pressure. I run very occasionally for fun, but my staple is lifting 6 days a week and walking 20k steps a day every day.
sounds like your job involves a lot of walking and on a non-hilly plane
@@joelschmierer3544 Nope, I have a desk job. I walk that much, as much as possible on hills because I enjoy it.
My grandmother pottowatmi Indian lived 104. My grandfather Switzerland lived 98 year's in Indian country.. Keep busy❤
Retirement is the deadliest thing you can do. Humans need a purpose to live.
@@kirkchurchil8216 grandchildren to take care of, following passions, travelling, there's so much to do other, than work. Retired you might have limited energy, but unlimited time, for some time at least. ;)
@@sLim88CPC Hopefully I don't sound too negative but grandchildren are not exactly a responsibility or dedicated work of the grandparents. Yes you don't need to slave yourself at a job but during retirement you can just chase that one thing you absolutely want to do without remorse.
I have been running since the age of 17 now 67. It has defo increased my quality of each day of life. I took up weight training at 32 when I had a running injury and found I also enjoyed it. I increased my chest by 8 inches and god forbid I ever took any substance or pill just enjoyable hard work. I now alternate these with run day weights day and feel great. Now I am older I really see the benefits of doing something I enjoyed having positive repercussions of keeping my young strength. Will I live longer will I get hit by a bus? Enjoy each day.
Solitary long walks is so cool.😊😊
For people over 65 - Stationary bike for 30 minutes, calisthenics and stretching. And keep your weight down. Running will mess up your joints. BJJ will give you join and neck injuries that you may not recover from and have to live with pain for a long time.
Hey Everyone 🤠
Find the parts that interest you:
0:00 - Importance of general physical activity
1:00 - Benefits of breaking up sedentary time
3:00 - Transitioning from bodybuilding to health
5:03 - Importance of exercise participation
7:30 - Social pressure as motivation for exercise
Chat with videos via Bumpups 🌲
the fact that 2 people from the most opposite fitness sides, talk and agree
The heart is the most important muscle!
so train it to failure
@@DuchuGFXbuilt-in failure protection in the brain according to Dr Timothy Noakes.
@@DuchuGFXlmaoo
So true. What is good about squatting 600 if you get out breath walking too far
@@jonklein7130 facts
Chris Williamson - how to make exercise fun, community social pressure to stay committed
Very good advise, I heard on the Neil Degrass Tyson podcast the same advise from an longevity advocate that during an aerobic exercise where you can talk but with difficulty is also the best for your brain in helping to prevent dementia.
Ahhhhhhh new Mike ep soon I can't wait
Significantly happier with daily exercise.
Rucking is the one. Aerobic and strength building in one. It fixed my back problem too and gives you a good reason to be outdoors more often. I often listen to audiobooks on my rucks so it can be educational as well haha.
Hard on the joints, paying for it now - Former Green Beret.
@shaunr5450 Yeah but I won't be doing the weight and distances you boys will have being doing!
i have shoulder and lower back issues on my left side, i do physical therapy for them but wearing a backpack always ended up constricting my breathing b/c of those limitations even when i wore it perfectly
i would love to be able to do it, but i'm curious how it helped your back problems
i'll ask my physical therapist about it too
@somaticspirituality Quite simply, it fixed my back by strengthening it over time. I was sure to use a backpack with a hip belt and a sternum strap so I can distribute the weight across my body more evenly and not have my shoulders doing all the work.
Activity. Physically, socially, mentally.
The active part make time for cardio activity whether sports/martial arts or running/swimming or even dancing, while making time for some sort of resistance training whether weights, resistance bands, or kettlebell, and finally making time for mobility and core training for functionality
For nutrition side whatever eating lifestyle you choose vegan, vegetarian,Mediterranean, carnivore just make sure you are getting the right quality nutrients and vitamins. And no don't rely on supplements if you are eating poor quality food
Last is the mental side. Younger to figure out howto get rid of unnecessary stress. Let go of ego, keep an open mind, forgive, learn for your mistakes, be present etc
Then you have a higher chance of not only living longer but having an awesome life
Great video. I enjoyed the discussion.
Some good advice in here. I lift all sorts of weights, run, hike, spin class, aerobics, a hybrid trainer doing just about everything you can imagine... and I still say walking is my number 1 exercise. I love a good weights session and having some muscle on me, but I'd pick cardio over resistance all day every day if I had to choose. Whether intense short bursts, or long walks on good wetaher days, cardio is king imo. But do it all is my advice. Try everything and just really go for the things you like the most.
I've always applied Newton's Laws of Motion to lifestyle - folks in motion will continue to be in motion.
An excellent principle.
That’s what my momma told me
Damn. Part 3 with Mike. Can’t wait.
I think it's his 5th time! He did muscle gain (1), fat loss (2) and recovery (3) in this run, and he had already been in the show a while ago talking about non-exercise stuff (his optimistic view about the future, economics...)
It's 5th actually
The connection between strong legs and a healthy cardiovascular system is pretty solid. If your doin high reps of squats or leg work , that should translate to better cardio. I started doin that and my blood pressure went down over time . The time to recover my wind afterward reduced as well. Not as much as I'd like because wede all like Carl Lewis cardio . But better than it was. I could stand to bring sht down another 10 or 15 %.
Walking is the best form of exercise 👍🏻
56, take no medication got back into weightlifting and cycling to deal with a divorce and I still lift and walk 10-12k steps a day. I went from being in horrible shape to really good shape but I definitely can tell I’m getting older. I rarely interact with others at the gym as I am skeptical of others at this point of my life and just find most have no substance. Is the way I isolate healthy, not sure but I enjoy my freedom and peace.
Good for you for working out.
My gym is my community and support network. Not everyone's advice is great, but we're sharing the journey together.
@ I couldn’t agree more, I have a few people at the gym whom I really enjoy talking too but we tend to talk about the things of life. I’ve always stressed to those who don’t exercise to find something you hate the least and do it consistently. I do that for my physical health but more so to quieten the voices in my head, without it I’m not sure where I’d be at this point. Have a good day!
I jump on my trampoline, snowboard and mountain bike for cardio. It’s really fun so I have no problem pushing myself.
have been doing 30min/day of rebounding since 15th Sept. and the changes in my body are awesome. Just jumping on it.
@@ash9x9 Do you get tired jumping for 30 min. like that, or do you do it in spurts to equal 30 min. per day? Can you share what the awesome body changes were? This is very interesting!!
@@bartginger123 I do exact 30 min/day rebounding first thing I get up, I keep it ready next to my bed. Everything has changed in my body & mind. Getting abs, I walk very fast now, dont get tired at all. People telling me I am looking younger etc Now I am planning to do micro yoga while jumping so as to max out my 30 min play on the rebounder. No I dont get tired at all.
People mock golf but I walk 12 miles on a weekend whacking the shit out of a little ball, it keeps my 78 year old Dad the right side of the grass, and the social side is all the motivation I need. Now I'm trying to start lifting to add some strength and muscle to my 6'3 weakling frame (M48)
Keep at it, good luck to you and your dad
It takes a long time and it’s expensive. If it’s in your time and financial budget and you enjoy it then you do you. You’re also outside which has additional benefits. I hate it, but I’m too much of a miserly introvert to enjoy it. Doesn’t mean you shouldn’t. Just because golf courses suck up a ton of water for not a good enough reason 😂 - just a little added jab. Kidding. Kind of
I'm one of those dudes that was hitting the gym constantly and lifting heavy, but barely reaching 2000-3000 daily steps. Two weeks ago I started walking 10000-12000 daily steps, and I can already notice the difference in everything, feeling way more active and full of life, it's weird.
Stretching really helps with blood flow and mobility. This will benefit you alot in your workouts.
When it comes to suffering while I workout, I’m not really into group exercises, I’d rather suffer in silence at the gym with my solo weight training.
When we had to run for our conditioning before the basketball season started, our coach always said that we could do laps in groups, but we had to get a rhythm where we couldn't talk between us. Otherwise we were slacking.
Dr.Mikey,ef that longevity wellness stuff broo ! I am all about old school 90s bodybigging 😅 eat big to get big/wider grip wider back /go heavy or go home! 1990s FOREVER💪💪💪🥇🤗 Saludos desde Frankfurt/Germany! 🤗
no mames. te pasas
Cannot wait for this episode
You two together are always my favourite episodes. Will Tenny as well.
What a title! Can't wait to see this channel hit 50M+ subs.
Damn, four Dr Mike podcasts in one year!
And some shared trainings.
Hey! Just watched your video on Making Progress. Now you are here. Yay!
CHRIST IS KING AMEN💪💪💪
I’m 43, been training for over 30 years. Running now just hurts me (though I still love it) weights have stood by me the whole time. I now skip for ten mins intensively a few times a week and lift weights around 4 a week. Still do the odd run/cycle but generally makes me feel worse overall sadly
NEW DR MIKE EPISODE WOOOOOOOOOOO
“Steeping in your own neurosis as you stare in the mirror” I almost spat out my shake 🤣
What part did he say this? 😂
I love how all of the centenarians alive now talk about how much cardio and lifting they did to get there.
Great attempt at a joke but it misses the underlying truths. We will have a way higher ratio of centenarians in the future because we now understand things that are good for longevity. All the people who were born in 1900 and lived to the year 2000 had great genetics.
A lot of them talk about drinking and chocolate 😂
Not that, but rather a very unstressfull life
@@gardenofthenorth8390 constantly lidting and running will wear you down hard. It should really be max 3-4 times a week. People who run for decades look so destroyed lmao. Many of them also get heartattacks.
@@thewolf9851 and even smoking
Sprint spin class! 30 mins will wreck you❤❤🎉🎉
Former long distance runner: don’t run, walk (preferably on uneven ground like hikes in the woods over sidewalk) but never let up with the overall activity.
Cycling i would say. Much better than running.
Interested in your insights. Do you say this due to the cumulative damage of running?
@@philiposwald780 yes, completely. Too many injuries, too much wrear and tear. I stopped running heavily by my late 20s and mostly went to hiking on moderate difficulty trails plus walking my dog 2-3 miles a day, too. I'm in much better overall health than many of my peers, including ones who were athletes and ran a lot, too. Had multiple knee surgeries due to a motorcycle accident and ten years later my docs were shocked at how young my knees look upon checkup. You get a LOT of benefit from walking and it really should just be a lifetime commitment for all of us to stay active. A walking culture would solve America's obesity issue in a decade, but of course that will never happen, lol.
@@Janthonyx 100%
This guy has the best head in the world!
Humans are designed to walk. The calves are called the "second heart" for a reason.
You put like zero stress on your cardiovascular system unless ur in horrendous shape.
@@ahhalla Stress. By nature a silent killer. I used to run 10 miles a day. By 30 my knees were shot and hypertension was starting to rear its ugly head. Wife and I switched to lengthy hikes instead. 30 years later, I've outlived most of my friends. Blind luck I guess.
@@toddtheisen8386If by 30 your knees are hurting while running, you did something wrong. A well constructed running plan combined with resistance training is actually the best way to have healthy knees for the longest period possible.
@@toddtheisen8386To be fair running 10 miles a day for an extended period of time is way too much. That doesn't mean that running is bad, just that you probably did too much of it.
@@toddtheisen8386 since u switched to hiking 30 years ago u never ran again?
My lonely chapter begun last year. Since then,
I lost weight in my body 118 kg / 261 lbs to 70 kg / 154 lbs. Getting in shape. I do 10 Suryanamaskar, 30 normal burpee and 10 Navy seal burpee. Walk around 50+ KM per week. without gym. Just floor and Road ( David goggins )
Manage my financial stability ( no debt ).
Keep it up bro
Bravo 👏
Good on you. FUCK. YEAH.
I did cardio kickboxing on a bag which is one of my favorite workouts. But where i live now i have only crossfitt
Corssfit i feel is so extreme its to hard and not fun
I can push myself so much harder playing sport, than I ever can on the treadmill!
I f'n love Dr. Mike... Thanks for hangin
You should really link to the full episodes
:) Uphill biking is great way to interval exercise for solitary people
PHILIPPIANS 4:13 I CAN DO ALL THINGS THROUGH CHRIST WHO STRENGTHENS ME
Dr Mike again? Nice! :D love him.
12-15k steps a day, upper lower 4x a week. But damn, I didn't expect to hear Airsoft get a mention... played for 10 years, it's a great workout if you're an active, aggressive player, especially if you wear heavier gear. Helps that it's fun as hell too!
Yes, so true, But, I'm guessing Dr Mike hasn't worked with a lot of older people and hasn't drawn the same conclusions as me, because I have. What will happen to you if you don't look after yourself, is you will eventually loose the ability to maintain yourself through exercise. Then no matter how much you want to exercise you can't. Then you've had it. Being able to effectively exercise in your 50's, 60's, 70's, 80's etc takes a lifetime of consistent, dedicated, effort. Which takes a lot more than hitting the gym and doing some Cardio. You have to do that of course, but it has to be more specific and purposeful than what the average "good" workout regime entails. Getting ripped and huge is good when you're young but your goals and methods need to change as you get older.
that was a easy catch.
Doing anything over 6/10 intensity will probably decrease health/lifespan and you want to do 4/10 intensity (gardening, house-cleaning, light strength/stretching) for 4 hours a day or 6/10 intensity (intense gardening, fast walking, moderate strength workout) for 2 hours a day. Every day for me is 2 hours of housework + 30 min walk + 30 min stretch or 1 hour of housework + 1 hour of moderate strength exercise + 30 min stretching, while doing everything while listening to youtube/podcast or while doing meditation breathing
2 hours of housework? You must have the cleanest house on the planet.
@@darylfoster7944 also yardwork (gardening, building projects), repainting house, cleaning windows, etc., basically stuff that actually benefits my wallet and mental and physical health at the same time instead of wasting time and money going to a gym
@@darylfoster7944 I also meant yardwork (building/construction projects, gardening), re-painting house, cleaning windows, etc. Stuff that benefits the wallet and physical/mental health instead of losing time/money going to a gym. I only do bodyweight as equipment just costs money.
@@darylfoster7944 my response keeps getting deleted by YT for no seeable reason: I also meant yardwork (building/construction projects, gardening), re-painting house, cleaning windows, etc. Stuff that benefits my wallet and physical/mental health versus going to a gym. I only do bodyweight as equipment costs money.
@@darylfoster7944 my response keeps getting deleted by YT for no seeable reason: I also meant yardwork (building/construction projects, gardening), re-painting house, cleaning windows, etc. This physical work saves money versus going to gym. I only do bodyweight as no equipment = save money.
The secret to living? LIVE!! Never let yourself die slowly by degrees.
How come my grandma lived to be nearly a 100 and never did a single exercise in her life. Just chopped wood for heating and worked on her farm:)))
You answered your question.
Genetics are the number 1 reason people live long with health. Intend to live long without bad health no.2. Intent is the most powerful thing you can develop.
GOD BLESS AMEN
I like this green screen image
Hate cardio but love video games? Try VR gaming. Can be super intense and is SUPER fun!
The key to longevity, is HAVING the time to train, walk, and do high intensity.
8h of sleep, 8h of work, 3h commuting to work/having meals. You have 5 hours left, and life is out there. BUT, you have a house, a family and so many things to do with those. So, how can you have so much time for training, walking ecc if that's not your work? Sad life.
Ride bike to work. Shop by bike. Get two activities done in one go.
Social motivation is one of few things good about Crossfit.
I’m of the maybe 5% that HATES social workouts. I’d rather steam in my own neurosis.
However, I will add, its at the public gym. So I still get the peripheral feeling of being in a social group.
So not completely devoid of a soul while I crush weights 😂
I do a physical job (i.e. not podcasting) so I get a lot of 'steps' among other things.
The comments of people that are probably out of shape and have never read a meta analysis in there life, but talk like they know fitness is definitely my favorit part!! Part 3 baby lets go!!
As a 59 year old masters powerlifter the devil is in the details. I teach and coach - FRAT - food - recovery - attitude and training. They all matter. There is no one size fits all. But in my opinion and from a realistic standpoint it’s simple. Move often - walking is probably the greatest way to avoid injury and feel good - pick up weights. Start light and master form. Lastly some type of yoga can do wonders for how you move daily. But the food you eat - the rest you get and your attitude matter.
FRAT - love it!