Fitness Blender

Oh, the rare and lovely days where we actually get to feel like we’ve done nothing at all. Even while we’re being completely lazy, our bodies are obviously still very busy (they’ve got a big show to run). The number of calories burned at rest is called the basal metabolic rate, and it’s a measure of how much energy your body uses just to keep all of your complex bodily functions up and running and in check (i.e. your body temperature regulated, your heart beating, your brain humming, and so on). The concept of burning off the body’s energy stores while doing absolutely nothing is kind of exciting, until you realize how little you would have to eat in order to avoid putting on extra weight.

Related: Search over 500 free workout videos that you can do in your own living room How many Calories do I Burn doing Nothing? Here’s the formula to find your resting metabolic rate: For Women: BMR = 655 + (4.35 x weight in pounds) + (4.7 x height in inches) – (4.7 x age in years) For Men: BMR = 66 + (6.23 x weight in pounds) + (12.7 x height in inches) – (6.8 x age in years) Another lazier way to get a (very rough) estimate is to multiply your body weight in lbs by 11. By now know that weight maintenance or loss is a matter of energy burned versus energy consumed, and it’s clear that exercise can significantly increase the food that we can eat each day without putting on extra weight. Here is part of the reason why I think many of us are overweight; it’s very easy to do nothing (or close to it) without even realizing it, and we very rarely are conscious enough of our activity levels to adjust our diets to reflect the small number of calories we are burning. For example, consider the recommendation of taking a minimum of 10,000 steps a day. Averaging this many miles a day (roughly 5) would do a good job of increasing the amount of food you can eat, and keeping extra weight off – so long as you were not overindulging at the dinner table on a regular basis. Unfortunately, very few people actually cover that distance; most people average around 3,500 steps a day. Hitting around only 30% of your daily recommended steps gives you very little extra room to eat above the number of calories that are burned at rest (that resting basal metabolic number). If you have been struggling with weight or find that diets just aren’t working for you, it’s likely that you need to take an honest look at your activity levels. Think about how much better you feel on the days when you workout. If you’re having trouble getting started, consider committing to even just 20 minutes of activity and you can end up boosting your health, your mood, and help you maintain a healthy bodyweight. Once you’re comfortable with 20 minutes, maybe you will feel more confident in tackling a 30-40 minute workout, or 2 20 minute workouts in a day.

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Here are some fun workouts to choose from that are under 20 minutes:

• 20 Minute No Equipment Butt and Thigh Workout at Home
• 15 Minute HIIT Workout – Intense No Equipment HIIT Cardio
• Quick 10 Minute Upper Body Strength Workout
• 17 Minute Fat Burning HIIT Workout with Warm Up (with Low Impact Modifications)
• Jumpstart Cardio Workout – 5 Minute Energy Boosting Workout
• 10 Minute Abs Workout – Pilates Abs Burner

Yes, the body burns calories while you are otherwise doing nothing at all, but that energy is easily consumed in the food that you eat if you don’t add some intentional movement into your day. Lazy days are fantastic; just make sure that you don’t go too many days in a row without having left the couch. Check out Fitness Blender’s full length home workout videos for ideas on how to get in a good sweat (without moving too far away from the couch).

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