- Joined
- Mar 26, 2017
- Messages
- 17,132
- Purraise
- 44,450
That sounds complicated. Not sure I'm smart enough for that.Just count your steps for a 5 minutes when you're walking. Then multiply by 12 for the steps per hour.
That sounds complicated. Not sure I'm smart enough for that.Just count your steps for a 5 minutes when you're walking. Then multiply by 12 for the steps per hour.
I used to have something on my phone that was supposed to count my steps, but I had to turn it off because we got into too many arguments.Don’t you hate it when your Fitbit gets all judge-y and disapproving?
Thanks for the understanding! My energy level is just so low these days. I do want to go slow and steady. You all have made me want a fit bit now...hmm. Just curious about my habits.I'd rather start slow and build up than burn out! Slow and steady wins the race right?
DH and I were just talking about heart rate monitoring and resting heart rates. From what I read since I got the Fitbit my resting heart rate is trending toward the active side; so thats encouraging. I'm curious to compare the Fitbit to the sensors on the elliptical. I don't really pay attention to it because I read when I'm on there; but I do grab the sensor bars during my cool down so I'll see the numbers sometimes. My thought all along with exercise has been to keep it simple and just keep moving. Even when I don't feel like working out; some movement is better than none right? So I'm trying not to focus on numbers too much. I feel like that discourages me when I get too involved in numbers or charting everything.
Now lets take bets on how long we go before DH wants a fitbit because he already asked to wear mine tonight to see what his sleep and heart rates are like. I give him 2 weeks tops.
Been there! I'd come back to work after walking for my lunch break and sometimes my Fitbit would be wonky. I know I walked four miles; my Fitbit (esp when I was using the Blaze) would say 3.5 or 3.75. I'd get back to the office, look at my FitBit and say, "Seriously? You lie!" One of my co-workers would say, "Pam, are you yelling at your Fitbit again?" Or I'd set up my iPod for a walk and see how it compared to the FitBit; the iPod always ran higher. And then I'd yell at them both, "OK, who do I believe? Stop it!" And my co-workers would snort at me. (I got an email from a co-worker yesterday: "Sure is quiet in here!" I guess I can understand. )I used to have something on my phone that was supposed to count my steps, but I had to turn it off because we got into too many arguments.
That reminds me that I have to find a Beginners Yoga video, and seriously try doing it. Course I've been saying this for years. Maybe 2020 is when I'll finally start, and discover I like, yoga.Gym plans fell through because of tornado watch. Instead I looked up a beginners pilates session on YouTube and did the 20 minute course. It was more challenging than I thought! Maybe I should have done more but I'm a baby and want to start up slow. :3
I love my Fitbit, and being able to watch my heart rate. Though it does seem to think I don't sleep at all at night.Now lets take bets on how long we go before DH wants a fitbit because he already asked to wear mine tonight to see what his sleep and heart rates are like. I give him 2 weeks tops.
Too quiet I bet. You'll have to visit some time.(I got an email from a co-worker yesterday: "Sure is quiet in here!" I guess I can understand. )
Just checked my resting heart rate. Last week it was in the 57-58 range. This week, I haven't been as active, and it's in the 60's. Didn't realize inactivity would make a difference so quickly.My resting heart rate has been wonky, no doubt because I was eating a ton of crap last year and because I wasn't exercising at all. Oh, I'd walk for a day or two, then quit, then start up again. My resting heart rate went from 48 up to 67 over the course of the last 18 months
...
My resting heart rate has been wonky, no doubt because I was eating a ton of crap last year and because I wasn't exercising at all. Oh, I'd walk for a day or two, then quit, then start up again. My resting heart rate went from 48 up to 67 over the course of the last 18 months...
My resting HR was down to 57, then it gradually climbed until it hit a high of 72. I didn't really realize it until I noticed I was gaining weight again and checked it. OY!I love my Fitbit, and being able to watch my heart rate. Though it does seem to think I don't sleep at all at night.
Just checked my resting heart rate. Last week it was in the 57-58 range. This week, I haven't been as active, and it's in the 60's. Didn't realize inactivity would make a difference so quickly.