Answer:
Fitness culture is becoming gradually more globalized, both in terms of body ideals, and in terms of body techniques and philosophies of the body. This article discusses the consequences of the globalization of fitness. In particular, the article analyzes the relationship between processes of globalization and how local cultural ideals, gender, and environmental factors may contribute to the shaping of specific local gym and fitness cultures. The empirical material is based on an ethnographic case study in Newcastle, Australia, and includes observations from fitness centers and the local surroundings. In addition, interviews with personal trainers, group fitness instructors, and other professionals operating within the fitness field have been conducted. The results show that the construction of a local and national gym and fitness culture to a great extent is influenced by the standardization and globalization of fitness. The fitness industry can be analyzed and understood in terms of a “McDonaldization process.” This understanding, however, does not capture the whole image of Australian fitness. In the narratives and observations, there are also tendencies to individualize and personalize fitness in local ways, for instance, in relation to assets such as the natural environment and somewhat mythic and romanticized perceptions of an authentic Australian lifestyle
Knee raises work the obliques and hip flexors
Wall sits work the glutes and the core
Lunges work the calves, quads, hamstrings, and back muscles
Legs lifts work the glutes, and lower abdominal as well as obliques
Heel raises work your calves
Steps up work your quads, hamstrings, and glutes
Squats work the glutes, Maximus, minimus
Explanation: I’m a body builder
Answer:
B
Explanation:
When you fall, some of the impact goes to your thighs, and your thighs are a delicate part of your body, making them easy to injure.
Ergonomic .........................
