The Overload Principle: Recommends that you need to stress in order to improve.
The F.I.T.T. Principle: Is used to help one's achieve fitness goal by working out the frequency of training sessions, intensity of different sessions, duration of sessions and the type of exercise in the session such as strength or endurance.
The Specificity Principle: Sports training should correspond to the sport the individual is training for to reach their desired goal.
The Rest and Recovery Principle: Mentions that people need time to rest and recover after vigorous training sessions.
The Use It or Lose It Principle: Implies that you need to workout certain body muscles if you want to maintain your muscle mass. If you stop working out as often as you used to you will lose muscle mass and it will take a longer period of time for your to build up the muscle mass that you lost.
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I'm not entirerly sure whether ANY of these statements could be considered untrue.
Socializing up to a certain extent could increase productivity, granted it would be done with work in mind.
B, C, D all are true as these are very commonplace things that can happen at the workplace, while not all are equally probable all of them could happen.
If one really is considered untrue, it most likely would be A.
Boiling water is water that's bubbling at 212ºF. ... Simmering, on the other hand, is slower than that nice bubbling boil. It's still very hot—195 to 211ºF—but the water in this state isn't moving as quickly and isn't producing as much steam from evaporation. Simmering water is great for soups, broths and stews.
To be heathlyer and have more variety
