这些迹象表明:不能再去健身房了
It takes you longer than 30 minutes to get there Do you wish that there were more than 24 hours in a day? Exactly. Rhetorical question. Spending a long time commuting to the gym is a good reason to switch up your sweat session. For some people-depending on where you live-even 20 to 30 minutes may be too far. In cities, for example, it's wise to pick a gym that's within 15 minutes walking or subway distance. More than that, and it'll be easy to find an excuse when it's cold, dark, or late. The fitness classes offered just aren't doing it for you Maybe when you joined the gym you liked the class schedule and instructors. But somewhere along the way your fave instructor found a new job and the Pilates class you like was swapped with Zumba or a HIIT class you don't like. Use this as an opportunity to scope out other gyms' class offerings. You're overpaying A recent survey from supplement and fitness company Myprotein found that Americans spend an average of around $34,000 on gym memberships, personal trainers, or workout plans over their lifetimes. "One sign that should make you consider breaking up with your gym is when you start to balance your checkbook in order to afford it," says iFit trainer Becca Capell. While the financial tipping point will be different for everyone, there are a number of affordable alternatives that fitness enthusiasts can use for the sake of their bank accounts. Capell recommends getting a treadmill or a set of weights to build an at-home gym. The space is dirty Gyms are filled with sweaty people. Some gyms cultivate a community where everyone wipes down their equipment after use. Some gyms don't. But beyond just treadmill and kettlebell handles, there are tons of places in a gym that need to be cleaned. If there are hairballs in the corners, grime on the showers and sinks, dust on less popular equipment, and holes in mats or carpeting, it's a dirty gym. Considering that you can pick up infections at a dirty gym, so break up with your gym. |