

Fanatical Fat-Burner and Stress Buster for the "Bride-to-Be" Part 6 No Fancy Fitness Watches or Lab Appointments!
How to gauge your exercise intensity and use the intensity Rating scale with the F.E.E. Combined-Sensation-Effort Supramaximal-Intensity-Interval(Circuit Training) calorie-ticker-kicker system
If there is one thing I know about a Bride-to-Be she is in a hurry with lots to do and little time to waste so every second counts so I will get straight to the point. This Combined-Sensation-Effort system will get you in and out of the gym, park, or at-home gym in 59-79 minutes or less, and will educate you in both of the areas of intensity rating and how to use the intensity rating scale.The idea is to get you how to gauge your exercise intensity. > How to gauge your exercise intensity Besides heart rate and the amount of oxygen you consume during exercise (VO2 max), determining your exertion is as easy as quantifying it with an intensity rating. No fancy watches or lab appointments are necessary; perceived exertion is simply how hard you feel your body is working based on the physical sensations you experience-increased heart rate, breathing rate, sweating and muscle fatigue. Although this is a subjective measure, your exertion rating can provide a fairly good estimate of your actual heart rate during physical activity. This allows you to adjust the intensity (and, as a result, improve the benefits) of your workout. > How to use the intensity Rating Scale Perception of exertion should reflect how heavy and strenuous the exercise feels, combining all sensations of physical stress, effort and fatigue. Use the scale below as your guide. Choose the number that best describes your level of exertion, as it will give you a good idea of the intensity level of your activity, and you can use this data to speed up or slow down your movements to reach your desired range. Most important, concentrate on how you feel instead of what the actual workout load is. If you get hung up on numbers, time, weight or your treadmill neighbor, you won't be able to get an honest assessment. I have provided a sample Intensity rating Description Guide Intensity Rating/Description
- 0/Complete Rest
- 1/Very Weak
- 2/Weak
- 3/Moderate
- 4/Somewhat hard
- 5-6/Hard
- 7-9/Very Hard
- 10/Extremely hard (almost maximal)
- 10+/Exhaustion







