• Eager Eagle@lemmy.world
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          9 days ago

          I was never into any sport and after a few attempts of going to the gym and lasting a few months at best, I doubt I’ll ever like it. Walking is fine, but it’s not an option for most of the winter and it’s not enough on its own for me.

          • MajorSauce@sh.itjust.works
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            9 days ago

            The trick for me is that I found out that I actually enjoy hot yoga, been 1 year at 3+ courses per week. The gym felt like a chore that I “had” to do, Yoga actually feels like a mix of fun/challenge/meditation/workout that keeps me interested (which is the key for me)…

            If Yoga is not your thing, there are lots of activities that implies some form of physical activity that might hit your mark…

      • Notyou@sopuli.xyz
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        9 days ago

        We can adapt to most things. That means we can make our body adapt to bed rotting all day or working out first thing in the morning. It just takes a consistent schedule. To paraphrase a running monkey from Bojack Horseman, “it’s gets easier, but you gotta do it everyday. That’s the hard part, but it does get easier.”

  • shalafi@lemmy.world
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    10 days ago

    I feel like the solution is given in the meme.

    Funny story! My kids were appalled that we were on a 1-mile hike to the creek last summer.

    “ONE MILE!?”

    Little shits were sore as hell walking out. Guess what? By the end of summer, a 2-mile round trip in the sand was nothing to them. Guess what else? We used to jog a mile, at the start of gym class in the 70s.

  • exu@feditown.com
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    10 days ago
    1. Get a hight adjustable desk
    2. Adjust chair until your legs form a 90° angle
    3. Adjust table until arms form 90° angle (sit very close to the table, remove armrests if possible)
    4. Adjust monitor top edge to your eye hight or slightly above (tilt monitors up a bit)
    5. Occasionally stand up
  • Coreidan@lemmy.world
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    10 days ago

    But you’re not doing nothing. Sitting uses your muscles. If you’re sitting all day then you’re overusing those muscles, which leads to muscle tension and spasms. Thus pain.

    It’s like beating yourself in the head all day with a hammer and then wondering why you have a headache.