3 Miles In 30 Days Running Program

This running program consist of three main parts, first fat burning this program will for sure burn fat. Second endurance you will have a much better breathing pattern during and after this workout over the next 30 days. Third, the shape of your body will change regardless of whatever it looks like now, after 30 days you will see a noticeable difference. Everyday is a 30 minute workout to be complete 4 - 6 times per week. So you will need a stopwatch or a watch if you miss more than three days per week you will need to go back and repeat that week. But whatever you do do not give up.

DAY #1 Though DAY #4
#1) Walk for five minutes, and then jog for 1 minute

#2) walk for five minutes, and then jog for two minutes

#3) walk for five minutes, and then jog for two minutes

#4) walk for four minutes, and then SPRINT for 8 seconds

#5 walk for two minutes to cool down.

DAY 5 through DAY 9

#1) walk for four minutes, and then jog for two minutes

#2) walk for four minutes, and then jog for three minutes

#3) walk for three minutes, and then jog for three minutes

#4) walk for three minutes, and then jog for three minutes

#5) walk for two minutes, and then SPRINT for 10 seconds

#6) walk three minutes for cool down.

DAY 10 through DAY 13

#1) walk for three minutes, then jog for three minutes

#2) walk for two minutes, then SPRINT for 15 seconds

#3) walk for two minutes, then SPRINT for 15 seconds

#4) walk for two minutes, then SPRINT for 10 seconds

#5) walk for two minutes, then SPRINT for 10 seconds

#6) walk for two minutes, then jog for three minutes

#7) walk for two minutes, then jog for three minutes

#8) walk for two minutes, then jog for two minutes

#9) walk two minutes for cool down

DAY 14 through DAY 17

#1) walk for three minutes, then jog for six minutes

#2) walk for three minutes, then jog for four minutes

#3) walk for two minutes, then jog for three minutes

#4) walk for two minutes, then jog for three minutes

#5) walk for one minute, then jog for one minute

#6) walk for two minute cool down

DAY 18 through 21

#1) walk for three minutes, then jog for eight minutes

#2) walk for three minutes, then jog for six minutes

#3) walk for three minutes, then SPRINT for 15 seconds

#4) walk for two minutes, then SPRINTS for 15 seconds

#5) walk for two minutes, then SPRINT for 10 seconds

#6) walk for two minute cool down

DAY 22 through 24

#1) walk for two minutes, then jog for ten minutes

#2) walk for two minutes, then jog for eight minutes

#3) walk for one minutes, then jog for two minutes

#4) walk for one minute, then jog for one minute

#5) walk for two minutes cool down

DAY 25 AND DAY 26

#1) walk for one minute, then jog for sixteen minutes

#2) walk for two minutes, then jog for ten minutes

#3) walk for as long as you need for cool down

DAY 27 AND 28

#1) walk for one minute, then jog for twenty minutes

#2) walk for two minutes, then SPRINT for 15 seconds

#3) walk for one minute, then SPRINT for 15 seconds

#4) walk for one minute, then jog for three minutes

#5) walk for two minutes for cool down

DAY 29

JOG FOR 30 STRAIGHT MINUTES easy do not over do it just a nice easy pace.

DAY 30

JOG FOR 30 STRAIGHT MINUTES AGAIN BUT TIME PUT MORE INTO IT, AT THIS POINT YOU SHOULD BE AT THE THREE MILE IN 30 MINUTES.

Dale Dupree
Former pro boxer and delaware state champion, who enjoys helping others obtain their goals in any sport, or personal activities. I have trained many atheltes from track, football, boxing and have always enjoyed it. Anyone who desires their own personal daily workout plan can join our membership or email me at davaldupree@yahoo.com include your age, height, weight, and your desires, and date you plan to reach your desires.

www.enivamembers.com/treasures,
http://www.1000treasures.com,
http://www.getpaidwithebay.com

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The History of Obesity

obesity is simply fatness in a degree higher than being overweight. The energy intake coming from food is stored as fat because the body does not use it. obesity has quite an impact in ones physical health that many degenerative diseases are directly and indirectly linked to obesity as observed in the history of obesity. It may even have a much worse impact on a persons mental health. Throughout the history of obesity, its reputation varies from appreciation and the opposite among cultures and in time.

Take a look in the history of obesity and well learn that this is truly an age-old health condition. Ancient Egyptians are said to consider obesity as a disease, having been drawn in a wall of depicted illnesses. Perhaps the most famous and earliest evidence of obesity is the Venus figurines, statuettes of an obese female torso that probably had a major role in rituals. Ancient China have also been aware of obesity and the dangers that come with it. They have always been a believer of prevention as a key to longevity. The Aztecs believed that obesity was supernatural, an affliction of the gods. Hippocrates, the father of medicine, was aware of sudden deaths being more common among obese men than lean ones as stated in his writings. In certain cultures and areas where food is scarce and poverty is prevalent obesity is viewed as a symbol of wealth and social status. To date, an African tribe purposely plumps up a bride to prepare her for child bearing. before a wedding can be set, a slim bride is pampered to gain weight until she reaches the suitable weight.

Throughout the history of obesity, the publics view and status of obesity changed considerably in the 1900s. It was regarded as unfashionable by the French designer, paul Poiret who designed skin-revealing clothes for women. about the same time, the incidence of obesity began to increase and become widespread. Later in the 1940s, Metropolitan life insurance published a chart of ideal weights for various heights. They also advocated that weight gain parallel to age is not ok. The government and the medical society became more hands-on with obesity by initiating a campaign against it. This was preceded by a study of risk factors of cardiovascular diseases revealing obesity among the high ranks. Since then various diet and exercise programs have emerged. In 1996, the body Mass Index (BMI) was published. This statistical calculation and index determined if a person is obese or not. At this time, obesity incidence have soared, led by children and adolescent obesity, tripling in just a few short years, greater than any number in the history of obesity.

Perhaps the most controversial is the independent film, Super Size Me. Released in 2004, Super Size Me was written, produced and directed by American independent filmmaker, Martin Spurlock in an exploration of the prevalence of obesity in the USA. He documented 30 days of his life in an experiment of eating only McDonalds food with completely no exercise. He began the project as healthy and lean but ended up overweight. It was later followed by several other documentaries and a few changes in the McDonalds menu. The history of obesity should be well studied so precautions can be practiced and thus prevent obesity from spreading.

over the years and in the history of obesity, it seems to worsen despite growing awareness and combating techniques that it has been called an epidemic.

Milos Pesic is an expert in the field of weight Loss and Obesity and runs a highly popular and comprehensive Obesity web site. For more articles and resources on Obesity and weight Loss related topics, symptoms and treatments visit his site at:

=>http://obesity.need-to-know.net/

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