How to Speed Walk
Warm up.Warm up with a few calisthenics exercises such as jumping rope or jumping jacks for about five minutes., Stretch.Stretch your muscles to prevent injury., Walk normally for 5 minutes., Walk at a brisk pace, until you feel just a little short...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Warm up.Warm up with a few calisthenics exercises such as jumping rope or jumping jacks for about five minutes.
Choose a casual walk for five minutes for a low-impact option. -
Step 2: Stretch.Stretch your muscles to prevent injury.
Perform calf, quadriceps, hamstring, hip flexor, shoulder and triceps stretches once your muscles have become warm enough to stretch. , Focus on good posture.Place your arms in a 90-degree angle and keep your back upright. , Pump your arms.Position your head in a neutral position that is in line with your spine.
Keep your gaze looking forward and not at the ground. , Tighten your glutes and abdominals. ,,,, Continue decreasing your pace until your heart begins to gradually return to normal.
Stretch each muscle for 20 to 30 seconds each. -
Step 3: Walk normally for 5 minutes.
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Step 4: Walk at a brisk pace
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Step 5: until you feel just a little short of breath.
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Step 6: Cool down.Open your mouth slightly to ensure proper breathing.
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Step 7: Stretch again.
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Step 8: Step with your heel first and then distribute your weigh onto your toe while using your hips to push you forward.
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Step 9: Alternate arms and legs forward to maintain walking in a straight line.
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Step 10: Cool down by slowing your pace and dropping your arms by your side.
Detailed Guide
Choose a casual walk for five minutes for a low-impact option.
Perform calf, quadriceps, hamstring, hip flexor, shoulder and triceps stretches once your muscles have become warm enough to stretch. , Focus on good posture.Place your arms in a 90-degree angle and keep your back upright. , Pump your arms.Position your head in a neutral position that is in line with your spine.
Keep your gaze looking forward and not at the ground. , Tighten your glutes and abdominals. ,,,, Continue decreasing your pace until your heart begins to gradually return to normal.
Stretch each muscle for 20 to 30 seconds each.
About the Author
John Brooks
Dedicated to helping readers learn new skills in pet care and beyond.
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