Community Blogs

Chris' Blog
EAT ROW REJOICE
09-08-2010 - 10:48am

This may get old, these celebrations of the YNY life, but I sure had a beauty this weekend. Up on Lake Winnepesauke again...up at dawn and took the new Whitehall (actually a Little River Heritage Skiff, made of carbon fiber) out before any else was stirring. Rowed in the mist and the loons to nearby islands...slowly...just taking it in. Then head... Read More

Harry Lodge
Open call for limbic resources !
07-26-2007 - 11:08am

Chris and I would like to begin collecting what we call limbic resources. These are organizations, mostly non-profits, that offer effective vehicles for Younger Next Year members to get connected, do some good, and build their limbic base. I will share a short story to get the ball rolling. I was sitting with a very nice guy this weekend ... Read More

  
The "Younger Next Year" approach really does work!
07-23-2010 - 10:24am
I am really realizing that using a HR monitor to stay in your zone while varying your intensity, resistance, etc actually does make a big difference in your training. A HR monitor is worth the investment. I wish I had this advice years ago and used a HR monitor back then, it could have really helped my fitness levels in my younger days. I know now that I was either under training or over training and that I was not seeing the results that I ought to have been getting. In the short time that I have been following the "Younger Next Year" approach I am very please with my process. I have not lost much weight due to not concerning myself with the diet aspect at this time but I feel much better and I know that my endurance and fitness levels are increasing. I can see the results in the speed and intensity levels that I can train at and still stay in my target zone. As I see process in my endurance as I follow this approach to a fitter lifestyle I know, and believe, that I can make the diet changes that will allow me to lose the weight and reach my lifestyle goals. The key is in a younger next year philosophy not a younger next week approach (which is the approach I have always taken, I am no longer 20 yrs old!) and to use the principles of Kaizen (continuous, incremental improvements) to make workable, permanent changes to my lifestyle. Man, I wish I would have found and read this book years ago!